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79th Y $ a r, No. 148
Sanford, Florida — Tuesd ay, F e b ru a ry 10, 1987
P rice
25
Cents
Jail Guard Foils Murder Suspect's Escape Try
Herald Staff W riter
A Seminole County Jail guard was hit In the
head with an aluminum pipe three times Monday
before he and a hospital security officer foiled the
escape attempt of a North Carolina murder
suspect.
After being hit. and as the suspect tried to flee.
Courtroom
Too Cold,
Jury Says
Jail guard
Dennis Brown drew his service
revolver and the suspect stopped and begged
Brown not to shoot him.
The Incident occurred at about 3 p.m. in the
South Seminole Hospital parking lot In Longwood
after suspect Ralph Charles King. 27. was taken
there for physical therapy. Brown had 4>een
attempting to open the Jail’s van to let King In
R escu e s R ew ard
.l a i & a a i M t y B f c i a i B s ;
also unsuccessfully tried to get
the trial moved for what he
claim ed was bad television
publicity.
While the Jury was told to
bundle up, that may be the rule
of the day for everyone in the
courthouse for the next couple of
months until repairs are made.
RoscAnn Hunter, Director of
F le e t M a n a g e m e n t, w h ic h
oversees the private contractor
servicing the building, said the
basic problem is about 100
faulty water valves that cost
about $90 each.
She said the most of the rooms
In the courthouse have Individu
al climate controls for heating
and cooling. The valves direct
water to the individual rooms
where It Is either heated or
cooled depen din g upon the
thermostat setting.
Although the courthouse was
renovated In 1986. the valves
were not part of the work. Ms.
Hunter said about a dozen
valves have been replaced but
there arc several problems to
slow the work.
It takes about four hours to
replace a valve, which Is costly
In terms of labor, she said.
Though the heating and cooling
needs have been contracted out
the va lve problem was not
known at the time so it Is not fair
to have that company. York
In te rn a tio n a l o f L on gw ood .
absorb all of the cost, she said.
Further. Fleet Management is
responsible for 68 sites or build
ings and they require mainte
nance also.
She said the county wants to
strike a deal with York In which
the county will supply the valves
and begging him not to shoot.
King, of Rose borrow. N.C.. was not wearing leg
irons at the time of the attempted escape, and
Leman said he docs not know If he was
handcuffed.
A hospital security guard Joined Brown In
8m ESCAPE, page IOA
As Waste Of Money
M cClanahan Blasts
'Patrolling In Alleys'
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
The trial of a Winter Springs
man charged with grand theft
and ru n n in g an unlicensed
business began as the Jury
complained that Its members
were uncomfortably cold.
Circuit Judge O il. Eaton Jr.
told the Jury he had no control
over the courtroom's climate
and told the five men and two
women to dress warmly when
the trial continues today. He
advised them, however, that the
courthouse has unequal heating
and while some rooms are chilly,
some may be hot. That observa
tion was not unlike some made
this summer when some rooms
were cool and others appeared to
be unalrcondltloned. In one
room air conditioning was ac
complished by removal of celling
tile.
Eaton made his comments
before the state's opening state
ment In the trial of Howard
Mlnner. 55. Mlnner is accused of
bilking three people In mobile
home sales In Casselberry. It's a
case that almost did not go to
when King apparently pulled out the aluminum
pipe filled with salt from a cast on one of his legs.
King had been arrested at the hospital Dec. 7 in
connection with an October murder and arson In
North Carolina.
Jail Administrator Capt. Jay Leman said Brown
was hit hard and fell to the ground. But when
Brown pulled his gun. Leman said. King stopped
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
H«fiM PfMto by Tim m r VlfKtflt
Dave F a r r shakes hands with Sanford Fire m an R ichard
L a z a r, left, as the Sanford C ity Com m ission lauded L a z a r's
JM
A S a n fo rd c o m m is s io n e r
claims the city Is wasting money
by "clogging the system" with
unnecessary code enforcement
cases. He says these cases In
clude citings handed into the
building department by one of
his co-com m issioners. John
Mercer.
M e r c e r ’ s r e p o r ts , w h ic h
number several hundred during
the last two years, pan out as
bonaflde violations 95-98 per
cent of the time, according to
building department officials.
City Commissioner A.A. Mc
C la n a h a n , h o w e v e r , s a y s
"th ere’s a difference between
patron Ing In alleys looking for
things you don’t like, like* con
crete blocks In backyards, and
Immediate dangers to people's
health, safety and welfare."
M c C la n a h a n 's s ta te m e n ts
w ere follow -up to code e n
forcement criticisms he made
............... .........
7 1 sooms to mo wo'ro
spondlng too much
clogging tho systom
with Incldontal things
that don't moan a
a hill of boons.'
-A .A . McClanahan
call for the dropping o f lot
mowing violations turned into
the city by Mercer and Commis
sioner Bob Thomas. McClan
ahan said after-the meeting his
motion, which died for lack of
second, was made because the
city officials do not live within
300 feet of the properties, a
requirement under a 1982 city
commission policy. McClanahan
also said "as city* leaders, we
should be setting an example by
following our own policy.'
D u rin g the m e e tin g . Me-
Mercer responded: " I f that's
the case, then there won't be any
enforcement action necessary for
it."
Mercer and Thomas say their
reports are efforts to enhance the
city's appearance. Both commis
sioners have handed in about 18
lot mowing complaints for un
developed parcels since they
took office two years ago. Both
also say they've been aware of
the 300-foot policy. Mercer said
he plans to continue turning In
the lot citings, while Thomas
said he may reconsider In light
of recent "negative publicity"
the practlve has received.
McClanahan’s charges against
certain enforcement practices
came Just before commissioners
unanimously approved the city’s
attorney fee billings for Nov
ember and December. Almost
$2,200, or nearly 40 percent of
the $5,492.50 payment went for
attorney billings for services
related to code enforcement.
W M ■SjSS&f'JBS.
La za r and Dube pulled an unconscious Clarence W illiam s
from his burning home at 830 Valencia Court on Ja n . 24.
La za r was off duty at the tim e. His 911 em ergency call
brought Dube to assist in the rescue. W illiam s was treated
for smoke Inhalation and recovered. Th e city gave the
rescuers a resolution of appreciation and the G reater
Sanford Cham ber of C om m erce presented the men with a
plaque. F a rr is executive director of the cham ber.
Mercer said he will comment
on M cClanahan's statements
during regulnr sessions, or not at
all. He did not comment on them
after Monday’s meeting.
" I f I don't say anything during
the meeting. I'd prefer not to
discuss it afterwards because I
don't want to cause any controverscy." Mercer said.
Mercer had been usked after
the session about McClanahan's
four lot m ow ing charges be
dropped. He did not specifically
mention the 300 foot limit, and
Mercer said because of this. "I
feci it would be Inappropriate to
talk about something I didn't
hear Mr. McClanahan say."
McClanahan had said during
the meeting he visited one o f the
cited lots and " it definitely
doesn't constitute a health or
safety danger."
McIntosh. Julian. Colbert and
Whlgham.
"It seems to me we're spend
ing too much clo g g in g the
system with incidental things
that don't mean a hill of beans."
McClanahan said of the code
enforcement attorney billing for
33.75 hours of service.
Some of the charge Involves
See CODE, page IO A
Program To Help Families Of Elderly Needing Care
By K sth y T y rlty
H erald S ta ff W rite r
If you are or have a frail elderly
person In your family, finding
help may be dum bfounding
whether you need help u few
hours a week or complete care.
But those services arc avail
able In Seminole County, many
times at little or no cost. If one
knows where to look. To help
others find out what is available,
the Local Health Council of East
Central Florida Is putting on a
free public forum on "Health
Cure Options fur the Frail El
derly."
The forum is scheduled to be
held from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 19 at the Seminole County
Boil W ater O rd e r Lifted
Customers of a private utili
ty west of Sanford no longer
have to boll their drinking
w a te r , a c c o r d in g to the
Seminole County Health De
partment.
Rick Salem!, supervisor of
environmental health, said the
state D ep artm en t of
E nvironm ental R egulation
Inspected ordered repairs at
the plant and approved them.
The DER. he said, told the
county it could UR Its boll
water order at 12:14 p.m.
Monday.
On Jan. 30 customers of
Lake Monroe Utility were or
dered to boll their water after a
high bacterial count was dis
covered In the utility's water
system.
The high count, officials
said, was caused by a break
d o w n In a c h lo r in a t in g
machine, which the utility
was ordered to fix. DER of
ficials also ordered the utility
to clean or repair its aeration
filters.
The utiUty serves commer
cial customers in the area of
Interstate 4 and State Road
46.
S ee COURT, page 10A
Health Department Auditorium.
240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
W en dy T h om as, plann ing
director for the Local Health
Council, said the program will be
geared fur family members and
friends of frail aging persons
who ore searching for locally
available ways of caring for their
loved ones.
The council works with the
Area Agency on Aging, mental
health agencies. HRS ana the
East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council to see that
health care needs of the frail
elderly arc met. She explained
some of the options available to
loved ones of a frail elderly
person.
Some of the options Include:
day care, respite care, home
health care, foster care, personal
care, meals on wheels, con
gregate meals, medical transpor
tation, hom em aker services,
adult congregate living facilities,
and of course, nursing homes.
Day care can be accomplished
by taking the older person to a
center like Alzheimer Day Care
Center In Orlando or any of the
profit or non-profit day care
centers available in the fourcounty area. Casselberry has a
Community Care for the Elderly
facility which operates weekdays
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Ms.
Thomas said.
Respite care consists o f giving
the primary care-giver "tim e
off." Workers will come into the
home and give the spouse or
family member who cares for the
elderly person several hours to
get away from the house: some
tim es an o vern ig h t trip is
allowed.
In homemaker services, an
elderly person who lives alone is
g iven help w ith household
chores. And In personal services,
the elderly person is given help
with bathing, dressing, etc.
Home health care is often paid
hy Medicare and Is available
through a number of private
providers.
Aecordlng to Judy Thames,
director of the Area Agency on
Aging (AAA) in Winter Park, it Is
that ag en cy's respon sibility
through a needs assessment
process to see that care for the
frail eld erly Is available In
Seminole. Orange. Brevard and
M cFarlane Overdose Believed Suicide Attempt
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Police are
treating as a suicide attempt the
overdose of 20 to 30 Valium pills
taken by Robert McFarlane. the
president's former national security
adviser who became a key figure in
the Iran-Contra arms controversy.
McFarlane. under pressure for his
role in the affair, apparently ad
mitted taking the pills Monday,
police said, and was rushed to
Bethesda Naval Hospital In suburban
Maryland at 8 a.m. EST. where he
was listed In good condition.
Police detective Dan Waring in
Montgomery County. Md.. said a
report prepared by the fire depart
ment indicated McFarlane took 20 to
30 Vallum, a widely used tranquiliz
er that is often prescribed for
treatment of anxiety.
'
"It's being carried as an attempted
suicide based on the amount of pills
that were taken." Waring said. The
amount was "written on the (fire
department) report, evidently at the
admission of McFarlane."
A spokesman Tor the county fire
department, which took the former
Marine colonel to the hospital by
ambulance, refused to comment on
the report.
Lt. Russell Sanford, a hospital
spokesman, also refused to comment
on whether the overdose was a
suicide attempt. Peter Morgan, an
attorney for McFarlane. said simply.
"There was an overdose of Vallum."
W arin g said p olice w ere in
vestigating the overdose to rule out
foul play and the matter then was to
be turned over to the hospital.
"Basically we're Just looking to
eliminate any foul play." he said.
"Once we determine it's self-inflicted
and once we determine the person is
now receiving proper attention, we
let medical people take care of the
problem.”
An overdose of Vallum rarely kills
a person unless It Is combined with
other sedatives or alcohol, medical
officials said. Hoffman-LaRochc Inc.,
maker of the drug, hus estimated 9
million Americans take Vallum.
McFarlane. 49. a father of three,
was at home with his wife. Jonda.
when the overdose was discovered,
said Morgan, who Is a co-counsel
with M cFarlanc's c h ief lawyer.
Leonard Garment.
"I think his wife became con
cerned by his condition and called
the hospital," Morgan said.
White House spokesman Marlin
Fit/.water said President Reagan
learned about the overdose Monday
morning. McFarlane was scheduled
to appear Monday before the special
presidential panel reviewing opera
tion s o f the N ational Security
Council, which McFarlane led during
his tenure as national security
adviser.
M cFarlane resigned from the
White House post In December 1985
after having conducted stunt- early
negotiations in the secret U.S. arms
sales to Iran, but he continued to
play a key role In the initiative and
its links to the release of American
hostages in Lebanon.
"I think ihc whole tiling weighs on
him. obviously. I think he feels bad
that (the arms deals) turned into a
big problem.” a source close to
S e e O V E R D O S E , p ag e I O A
Osceola counties.
T h e A A A receives federal
funds from the Older Americans
Act and state funds from the
Community Care For the Elderly
law. "W e have about $5.5 mil
lion to a llo ca te to p rovide
services along a continuum of
care from Just a few hours a
week to total care." Ms. Thames
said.
Much of the service is on a
sliding fee scale, but she said
some of the federal projects ask
only a donation.
As an intermediary to total
nursing home care. Ms. Thames
said many families elect to use
one of the many Adult Con
g r e g a t e L i v i n g F a c ilit ie s .
Participants can apply for a
subsidy for this care. Although
no medical care Is given In these
facilities, transportation to med
ical offices and centers is pro
vided.
Eligibility for AAA programs is
sometimes a problem If the
patient isn't old enough (60 or
62) or If he doesn't meet Income
criteria. But Ms. Thames said a
See CA R E , page IO A
TODAY
Bridge.................. ...... 6B
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4B.5B
Com ics................ ...... 6B
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School M enu
• W ednesday: Italian spaghetti, fresh
tossed salad, fruit m edley, oven baked
roll
r ui and lowfat m ilk.
La
■■fr
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r,
PI.
i$» itt?
POLICE
IN BREF
Altamonte Woman A ccused
O f Boating Daughfor With Board
Ann Dunbar. 34. of 319 Sallna Drive. Altamonte Springs,
has been charged with aggravated child abuse by Seminole
County sheriff's deputies after she allegedly beat and
stabbed her 13-year-otd daughter with a one-foot long
splintered board.
The girl. Penny Gooch, reportedly said her mother hit
her several times about the upper body and stabbed her In
the stomach with the splintered board. The alleged assault
occurred at about 1:16 p.m. Sunday at the suspect's home,
where she was arrested at about 1:19 p.m. Sunday. The
l refused medical treatment, a sheriffs report said. Ms.
nbar was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond.
K
Burglar Nabbad On Roof-Tap
A man found by Sanford police on the roof of Army Navy
Surplus. 301 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, at about 6 p.m.
Sunday has been charged with burglary to an occupied
business.
Police said a portion of the roof had been tom away.
- Linear Charles Johnson, 21, of no address, has been
charged in the case and was being held in lieu of $5,000
bond.
Threats
A t Gunpoint Allogod
A 37-year-old Orlando man who allegedly pointed a gun
at Shirley Wlllmert. 46. of Casselberry, at her Storming
Norman's bar. 3006 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry at
about 8:10 p.m. Sunday, was arrested on an aggravated
assault with a firearm charged at about 9:28 p.m. Sunday.
Casselberry police reported arresting Herbert Allen Mead
on Semlnola Boulevard after Ms. Wlllmert reported her
allegations. She reportedly said the suspect entered the
bar. drew a revolver, pointed It at her and said he could
blow away 10 or 20 people If he wanted t o . He was looking
for a man for "revenge." a police report said. When Ms.
Wlllmert didn't contact the man the suspect wanted he left
the bar. Ms. Wlllmert wanted charges filed against the
suspect. Mead was being held In lieu o l$ 1,000 bond.
Man Spats His Missing Tires
Charles E. Brice, 26, of Orlando, who reported to
Casselberry police that a Casselberry man might have
stolen two tires valued at $450 from him. went with police
to the suspect’s home where the tires were reportedly
found In the back yard.
Robert E. Llndloff Jr., 23, of 30 Lem on Lane.
Casselberry, was charged with grand theft at his home at
3:41 p.m. Saturday. He has been released on $500 bond to
appear In court Feb. 23.
Car Switch Leads To Charges
Altamonte Springs police who pursued two men who
switched from one car to another on Elllsworth and Mark
Avenues. Altamonte Springs, at about 1 p.m. Saturday,
followed the men to Orienta Plaza. 791 Orienta Avenue.
When questioned by police, the driver first gave police a
fake name. The men reportedly said they had abandoned
the first car because it had broken down and they were
going for help.
The driver was arrested for driving without a license.
When he was searched a knife was reportedly found In his
pocket and a charge of carrying a concealed weapon was
added against Luther James Jackson Jr., of 712 Comstock
Ave, Winter Park. He has been released on $500 bond to
appear In court Feb. 19.
Traffic Accident Suspect Arm ed
Casselberry police who were pursuing a pickup truck
that allegedly fled the scene of an accident near State Road
436 and Red Bug Lake Road, at about 9 p.m. Sunday,
reported stopping the suspect's damaged truck on
Semlnola Boulevard at about 9:28 p.m.
Police reported finding a knife with a six-inch blade
attached to the suspect’s belt.
Herbert Allen Mead has been charged with carrying a
concealed weapon. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond.
Failure To Yield; Pot Found
Mark Francis Harmmond, 26, of Deltona, who allegedly
turned his car In front of Longwood police car at the
Intersection of State Road 434 and County Road 427,
Longwood. at about 2:44 p.m. Sunday, was confronted by
the policeman.
Harmmond was charged with failure to yield the right of
way. After the policeman reportedly saw a bag of
marijuana In the glove box of the car a charge of possession
of less than 20 grams of marijuana was added. He has been
released on 9500 bond to appear In court Feb. 17.
Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported
Donald Michael Anders. 24. of 313 Secret W ay Circle.
Casselberry, reported to sheriff's deputies his 1974 Ford
pickup truck valued at $1,500 was stolen from the parking
lot of the Post Time Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92.
Longwood, late Sunday or early Monday.
A $300 camera, a $200 briefcase and a $250 radar
detector were stolen from the car of Babka A. Keshbart, 21,
o f Orlando. Sunday at 876 Lake Sterling Court.
Casselberry.
FIRE CALLS
Sanford firefighters a rd rescue
workers have responded to the
following calls, details based on
fire department reports:
MONDAY
—4:13 p.m., First Street and
(U SP S M l HO)
Tuesday, February 10. 1907
Vot. 79. No. 144
Published D a ily and Sunday, t ic t p l
S atu rd a y by T h« Sanlord Herald,
In c. 100 N. F re n c h A v t ., Sanlord.
F la . 11771.
Second C la ss Pottage Paid a t Sanlord.
F lo rid a 11771
Home D e liv e ry : Month, 54.75; 1 M onthi,
514.23; 4 M o n th i, 527.00; Y e a r,
551,04. B y M a ll: Month, M M : l
M onths. I M .I J j * M o nlht, 537.00;
Y e a r. 549.00.
Phone OOSI 1 1 M 4 II.
Mangoustine Avenue, car acci
dent. No Injuries reported, no
action required.
— 4 :1 7 p.m., 2701 Georgia Ave.,
Seminole High School, rescue. A
15-year-old boy reported ten
derness in his lower back during
w re stlin g practice. He w as
transported to the hospital.
— 4:3 7 p.m.. *3 9 Higgins Ter
race. car fl^e. Engine damage
r e p o r t e d to 1980 P o n t ia c
Firebird when gas apparently
leaked from a loose line con
nected lo the carburetor.
— 5:13 p.m., 500 W. Airport
Blvd.. rescue. A 46-year-old Ft.
McCoy man suffered a possible
fractured ankle in a fall. He was
transported to the hospital.
TUESDAY
—6 :3 8 a.m.. 915 E. First Street,
power line down. Firemen stood
by until Florida Power and Light
crew arrived to de-energize line.
Convenience Store Assaults Reported
Assaults to employees at two Sanford
convenience stores were reported to police
last week, but at one Sanford 7-Eleven, it
was an employee who slugged a customer.
At the at the Lil* Champ on Country Club
Road, clerk Catherine E. Macks, Sanford,
told sheriff's deputies that after she was hit
in the head with a flashlight by one of two
men at about 8:39 p.m. Saturday she fell to
the floor and watched the two take $39 from
the cash register.
Ms. Macks told deputies the men first
asked for change to use the telephone, but
she told them the phone was out of order.
One then bought a bag of chips, and when
she opened the register to make change for
the dollar the man gave her, she was hit on
the left side of her head with a large
flashlight.
When sheriff's deputies arrived at the
store, Ms. Macks refused medical treatment.
Deputies reported finding five $1 bills near
the door of the store.
At the 7-Eleven. 100 N. French Ave., John
McDermott. 33. DeLeon Springs, reported to
police Feb. 2 that two men entered the
7-Eleven to purchase a six-pack of beer, and
when the man purchasing the beer came to
the counter and would not produce iden
tification, a clerk would not sell him the
beer. When a companion of the man offered
his Identification, he was told the person
purchasing the beer had to have the
Identification.
McDermott, manager of the store, said
comments were then made to the clerk and
an argument ensued. At that time, another
clerk came out from the back of the store
after hearing a lot of yelling and saw
McDermott and the clerk arguing with one
of the men. McDermott told police. He said
the first man left the store to go to his car for
Identification, and a third man entered the
store and offered his Identification, but that
he, too, was advised that the sale had been
refused the two other men.
McDermott told police that the other two
men then said something to each other, and
the third man came up onto the counter and
hit McDermott in the right eye area with his
fist. McDermott was transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital by private vehicle
and was treated for a laceration over the
right eye area with swelling.
In a turn-about, at the 7-Eleven at 1201
Park Ave., James Wade. 31. a 7-Eleven
employee from Deltona, reported to police
that he struck a male customer on the face
with his fist Saturday at 3:15 p.m. He told
police that a man known to him as David,
who had apparently been drinking, came
Into the store at about 2 a.m. Saturday and
asked to purchase some beer. Wade told
police that when he advised the man that
because It was after 2 a.m., he could not
purchase beer, the man got abusive, spat on
him and threatened him.
It was at that time, Wade told police, he
struck the man on the face with his fist and
the man left the store.
—Susan Loden, Genie Llndberg
La w yer B egin s Servin g Tim e F o r R efu sin g
To D efen d S u sp ect Planning To Lie
MIAMI (UPI) — Flamboyant lawyer Ellis
Rubin surrendered today to begin serving a
29-day Jail term on a contempt charge
because he refused to defend a murder
suspect he said was planning to lie on the
witness stand.
“ He's not doing anything just to make a
point or to prove that there are honest
lawyers." said his son. attorney Mark
Rubin. "The case Is going to make a point
on Its own."
The younger Rubin said he planned to
appeal to the Supreme Court by mid-week,
and would ask for an expedited judgment.
Ellis Rubin turned himself In at the Dade
County Jail at 8 a.m.
i
........
T ie foDowtng persons have been a
‘
‘ County on a charge of
Influence:
Keikes, 21, of 302 EaH
________ arrested at lrl3 a.m.
*Mhnr his pickup truck without
_______ hts on was seen traveling 30 mph
h tT k lo tnph tone on State Rood 436,
nonte springs.
—Patrick Arnold McLaughlin. 30, of
89$ a Wymote Road *921 D, Altamonte
Springs, at 1:39 a.m. Sunday after his car
was seen weaving on Wymore Road.
Altamonte Spring*.
—Robert Michael Boyce. 26, of Apopka,
at 4:37 a.m. Saturday after his car was
seen weaving on State Road 436, Alta
monte Springs.
—Gerald Kanyok. 36, of 901 Gaxell
Trail. Casselberry, at 2:25 p.m. Sunday
after hla car was in an accident on State
Road 434at Interstate 4.
—Robert Jay Alex. 24. of 110 W.
Airport Btvd. *107, Sanford, at 1:55 a.m.
after his weaving car was
raveling 68 mph In a 45 mph
U.S. Highway 17-92, north of
Ray Crockett, 36. or 295
Second St.. Lake Mary, at 1:10 a.m.
Saturday after his car failed to maintain a
_____ A. Tobin. 30. of 121 Sandpine
Circle, Sanford, at 9r04 p.m. Friday after
her car was seen weaving on U.S.
Highway 17-92, Sanford.
—Thomas Henry Murphy. 54. of 1102
Calla S t, Altamonte Springs, at 6:37 a.m.
Friday at 2951 Brantley Hills Court.
Altamonte Springs, after his car was In
an accident on State Road 434, Alta
monte Springs. He was also charged with
leaving the scene of an accident.
WEATHER
N o tio n T e m p e r a t u r e s
City S F t n t u l
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage pc
Asheville ty
Atlanta ly
Billing ! pc
Birmingham ly
Boiton pc
Brownsville Tex.pc
Buffalo pc
Burlington V I. pc
Charlaiton S.C. ay
Ctvarlotta N.C. ly
Chicago ly
Cincinnati ay
Cleveland pc
CotumbMty
Dallam pc
Oonvorpc
O o iM o ln aliy
Dofroltiy
Duluth pc
E l Paaol
Evan ivlllaa y
Hartford pc
Honolulu pc
Houitonpc
Indlanapollny
Jack Ion M ill, ly
Jacksonville ly
K an tai City ly
L a i Vegas pc
Uttta Rock pc
Los Angeles cy
Louisville sy
Memphis sy
Miami Beach ly
Milwaukee sy
Minneapolis pc
Nashville sy
New Orleans I
New York sy
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha pc
Philadelphia sy
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh sy
Portland Ate. sy
PortlendOre. cy
Providence pc
Richmond sy
SI. L o u lity
Sen Francisco cy
Washington sy
Hi Le
St 31
34 H
35 13
43 14
5S 35
44 I t
31 13
7t 50
n it
I t —12
49 33
45 21
I t 25
Five-Day Forecast
CMy *
.01
PtlyCMy
PtlyCldy
A re a Forecast
33 22
2t 17
31 23
J7 M
*4
44
31
35
M
39
34
14
41
35
51
54
44
44
44
49
37
44
44
34
44
42
54
40
53
47
37
•4
27
32
S3
37
34
41
43
34
33
25
24
9
33
23
10
43
44
24
15
29
30
51
31
59
24
27
49
25
22
14
33
14
35
»
14
42
14
14
41
13
22
19
57
25
Low s
[47 ]
[so]
|~48l
Wed.
Thun.
Frl.
Set.
pe]
Sun.
Source: National Weather Service
.05
t
.17
.12
.14
.93
Moon P lu s e s
()$ )•($
F a b .17
[39]
•OS
MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera
tures end rainfall at 4 a.m. E OT today:
Cltyi
HI 1LO Rain
Apalachicola
24 33 0.00
C res tv lew
S3 21 0.00
Daytona Baach
55 35 000
Fo ri Lauderdale
44 44 0.00
Fort Myers
44 40 0.00
Galnasvllla
55 31 0.00
Jacksonville
54 29 0.00
Kay Watt
73 54 0.00
Lakaland
59 31 0.00
Miami
44 47 0.00
Orlando
57 39 0.00
Pansacola
55 30 0.00
Sarasota- Bradenton
41 37 0.00
Tallahassee
57 31 000
Tampa
J3 33 0.00
Varo Baach
54 34 0.00
Wast Palm Baach
44 45 000
Fab. 21
PtlyCldy
C£E C£E C£C
.*7
Florid a Tem p eratures
Full
Feb. 12
Monday’s high temperature
was 55 degrees and the 8 a.m.
reading today was 40 degrees as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue. No rainfall recorded.
Warming trend today with high
In low 60s.
Fo r C en tra l Flo rid a
pc partly cloudy
r r e in
sh showers
sm- smoke
in snow
sy sunny
Is thunderstorms
w windy
COOES
c clear
clclaarlng
cy cloudy
f-talr
fy-foggy
h i h a lt
m missing
Local Report
First
Mar. 7
Beach C onditions
D aytons Bench: Waves are 2
to 3 feet and seml-choppy. Cur
rent is to the south with a
temperature of 53 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 to
5 feet and seml-choppy. Current
Is slightly to the south; Water
tempeialure. 54 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12.
Killer Blizzard
Blasts Northeast
By United Preaa
International
A blizzard blanketed Cape
Cod with up to 2 feet of snow
today in the. latest blast of a
"w eird o” winter storm that
killed at least three people,
knocked out electricity and
closed schools, roads and
airports across the Northeast.
Blizzard warnings were in
effect today for Cape Cod, the
Massachusetts islands and the
state's southern coast, and gale
warnings were posted along the
Eastern Seaboard from New
England to the Carollnas.
Winds of more than 60 mph
brought winds chills of 20 to 30
degrees below zero across east
ern New York and much o f New
England today, the National
Weather Service reported.
The blizzard nattering Cape
Cod today caused power out
ages and extensive snow drifts
and created "whlleout” condi
tions that cut visibility to zero.
The weather office In Chatham
reported 16 to 24 Inches of
snow on the ground.
On Monday, the storm closed
Barnstable Airport, cut off ferry
service between Hyannls and
Nantucket and bus lines to
Boston. High winds damaged
the radio transmission tower of
WCOD In Hyannls. forcing the
station off the air.
Elsewhere In the Northeast,
winds gustlng to near 70 mph
swept snow into 5-foot drifts in
Ohio, the western mountains of
Maryland and Virginia's east
ern shore, forcing authorities to
close numerous highways.
Three traffic deaths have
been blamed on the storm
since Sunday: one each in
Massachusetts. Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
On M o n d a y , th e s to rm
dumped 15 Inches of snow at
Chili. N.Y.. and 14 inches over
northeastern Ohio. A foot of
snow fell In Erie. Pa., and in
Cape May County In southern
New Jersey.
"It's Just one of these weirdo
storms." Cape May police dis
patcher Claire Llndholm said.
" W e didn't think this was
going to happen."
The New Jersey Aasembly
canceled Its Monday session in
Trenton.
T h e s n o w s t o r m fo r c e d
P h ila d e lp h ia In te rn a tio n a l
Airport to close for about four
hours Monday, and "a few
delays" were reported at New
York City’s LaGuardla Airport.
The storm knocked out elec
tricity to about 23,000 custom
ers In southwest Philadelphia
and the Chester County. Pa.,
area. All electricity had been
restored by Monday night.
"T h is Is the worst storm of
the year, as far as road condi
tions are con cern ed." said
Police Chief Kent Carper In
Charleston, W.Va., where high
winds, freezing rain and snow
sent cars into ditches and
tractor-trailers skidding side
ways on state roads.
Blizzard conditions were re
ported in Oakland? Md.. as
winds In excess of 40 mph
whipped about 6 inches of
snow. Ten inches of snow fell at
Princess Anne. Md. State police
reported no major problems.
Several major Interstates In
Ohio were closed Monday,
while schools and universities
canceled or delayed the start of
classes in many counties of
West Virginia. Maryland, Ohio,
New Jersey. New York and
Delaware.
In Cleveland, a lakefront
stretch of 1-90 was closed early
Monday as heavy winds blew
water and Ice across the road
surface.
" it was a combination of
snow. Ice and dead fish." said
Carol Marsalek. a Department
of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
spokeswoman. "T h e wind off
the lake was so fierce, the
waves were coming on to the
Shoreway."
Today...mostly sunny and not
as cold. High near 60. Wind
northeast 10 mph.
Tonight...clear and cold. Low
In the mid to upper 30s. Light
wind.
W e d n e s d a y ...s u n n y and
warmer. High near 70. Light
wind.
A r e a R e a d in g s
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 4f
overnight low: 39: Tuesday'
high: 59; barometric pressun
30.36: relative humidity: 6
percent: winds: North at 1
mph; rain: None: Today’s sui
set: 6:12 p.m., Wednesday'
sunrise: 7:07 a.m.
E x te n d e d F o re c a s t
T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t
Thursday through Saturday, foi
Florida except northwest — /
slow warming trend with fair oi
only partly cloudy skies througt
the period except Increase:
cloudiness and a chance o
showers north and central sec
tlons Saturday. Lows averaging
from the mid 40s extreme nortl
to around 60 south but mid 60i
In the Keys. Highs averaging
from upper 60s extreme north t(
upper 70s south.
A re a Tides
W E D N E S D A Y : D ayto n s
Beach: highs. 6:34 a.m., 6:45
p.m.: lows. 11:51 a.m., 12:39
p.m.: N e w S m y r n a B each :
highs, 6:39 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.;
lows. 11:56 a.m.. 12:34 p.rn.;
B ay p o rt: highs. 11:11 a.m..
12:49 p.m.: lows. 6:39 a.m.. 6.14
p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inle
— Small craft should excrcls
caution...
Today...wind north 15 to 2i
kts becoming northeast and de
creasing to around 15 kts thi
afternoon. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay am
Inland waters choppy.
Tonight...wind northeast 10 ti
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay ant
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Wednesday...wind variable 1 (
kts or less with seas less than I
, ft. Bay and inland waters a Hah
I chop.
�•—
V
W—
V- l —
V-
•►•
--- 'r—U-V-
_
_
COMING EVENTS
TUESDAY, PEB. 10
IN BRIEF
Lakevlew Advisory Committee
Sponsors Program On Adolescents
Lakevlew Middle School’s local school advisory commit'
tee (LSAC) will sponsor a program titled "Surviving your
Adolescent" to be given by Mrs. Joan Shalls, a Rock Lake
Middle School guidance counselor on Feb. 12 at 7 p.m.,
assistant principal Fred Burnett said.
SCC Dream Auction Feb. 19
Seminole Community College will start the bidding at
Dream Auction ’87 on Feb. 19. at 6 p.m. at the Altamonte
Hilton. Proceeds from the auction will go into the SCC
Foundation Endowment Fund with Interest used for SCC
student scholarships, according to Lori C. Booker. Tickets
cost $75 each.
Schools Honor Their Dividends
Winter Springs Elementary School will honor their
Dividend volunteers this week. English Estates Elementary
will honor their Dividend volunteers at a "thank-you"
coffee in the media center at 10 a.m. Friday, according to
principal Freeman Baggett.
SCC To Host Projects Fair
An Elementary Curriculum Fair Is scheduled for Feb. 27
and 28 at Seminole Community College. It Is to begin at 9
a.m. with Seminole County students from kindergarten
through 5th grades displaying science, social studies and
mathematics, projects, according to Karen Coleman,
school district spokesman. Awards will be made for the
best projects.
School To Study Black History
Idyllwildc Elementary School Student Council will
sponsor Black History Month In February and each
member of the council will do a research paper and a
poster about a famous Black American.
Students O f Month Chosen
Jackson Heights Middle School Students-of-the Month for
February are eighth-grader Izumi Therrlen. seventh-grader
Melinda Gadd and sixth-grader Gabriel Bouch. Principal
Bobby Rainey announced the selections.
Eighth-graders from Jackson Heights are set to attend a
performance of The Prince and the Pauper by the Robin
Hood players on Feb. 12. Rainey said.
Marionettes A re *Superior '
The Lake Mary High School Lake Marionette Dance
Corps recently traveled to Winter Haven to compete in the
Evening Optimist Statewide Drill Team Contest. Twentysix driu teams from around Florida participated In the
all-day event and the Lake Marionettes received an overall
rating of Superior for their performance throughout the
competition and were the only team to receive a standing
ovation after each of their team performances, said band
i
J ^
Vi( booster publicity chairman James G ibson.
Heart of Florida African Violet
S o c i e t y , 7 :3 0 p . m . . 1 1 5
Larkwood Drive, Sanford. Sec
ond Tuesday. For information
call 322-3976.
Surgery Obesity Support/SOS
group for patients, 7 p.m.. South
Seminole Medical Plaza, 521 W.
S.R. 434. Longwood Room 103.
J o h n B e e c h e r o f F lo r i d a
Psychiatric Consultants w ill
speak on Addictive Personalities.
Free to'the public. Meets second
Tuesday of the month.
STANDING MEETINGS
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Boulevard, Sanford.
Sanford AA, noon, 5:30 p.m.. 8
p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m..
Living Sober closed, 1201 W.
First St., Sanford.
T oastm aster In te rn a tio n a l
C l u b i n
t h e L a k e
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15
p.m. at the Seminole Communi
ty College. For additional in
formation call Rosella and Tom
Bonham. 323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S.
Oak Ave., Sanford.
17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m..
c lo s e d . M e ss ia h L u th e ra n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light, 301 S. Myrtle Avc., San
ford.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.
(closed), West Lake Hospital.
State Road 434. Longwood.
Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45
a.m., ■Western Slzzlln Restau
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club, noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and
8 p.m.(closed). Reboa Club, 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford Serenaders Dance for
seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford
Civic Center. Free live band.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch, 1302
E. Second St., Sanford, 9 a.m.-5
p.m ., and Florida HospitalAltamonte, State Road 436. 11
a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch.
South Sem inole Com m unity
Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W.
State Road 434.
T O P S Club (w eigh t loss).
6:30-8 p.m., Salvation Army.
700 W. 24th St,. Sanford. Open
to the public.
Sanford AA, noon and 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.
580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road
(off SR 419), 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
Hamilton Elementary School students in grades 2-5
watched dancers from The Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole perform Jan. 30. according to principal Caretn
Gager.
School Volunteers Recognized
Governor Bob Martinez has declared the week of Feb. 9
as Florida School Volunteer week In recognition of the
many services being performed by volunteers In schools
statewide, according to Mis. Dede Schaffner. Coordinator of
The Dividends. Seminole County’s school volunteer
program.
Today Is principal VIP Day and 28 principals will go to
other schools to spend the morning teaching In the
classroom.
On Thursday, congressmen, legislators, county commis
sioners. school board members and directors and members
will come into the schools In the morning to be volunteers
and then attend a luncheon at Wekiva Presbyterian
Church to share their experiences in the schools. Mrs.
Schaffner said.
—
7
Q
mL
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLOODPLAIN
NOTICE
EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE
Seminole County proposes to use Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG) funds from the U.S. Department, of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for road and
drainage improvement activities in the Casselberry Target
Area. The location of this Target area Is north to Sem inole
Parkway, east to Holliday Drive, south to Lake Drive and
west to Lake Drive. Sin ce portions of this project Is In the
base (100-year frequency) floodplain, established by the
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the Coun
ty, In accordance with the requirements of Presidential E x
ecutive Order 11968 must determine If there are practicable
alternatives to these activities that would have le ss adverse
impact on the floodplain. Accordingly, the County is inviting
written com m ents from the public to be used when
evaluating alternatives. Comments should be sent to Mr.
Buddy. Balagla, Seminole County Planning Department, 1101
East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Com m ents should
be received no later than March 1,1987.
For S29 w e w ill send you a FLIGHT
CERTIFICATE which covers the com
plete cost of a round-trip ticket for
one aboard major air carriers.
m
w iM
Fly you to
HAWAII
CANCUIM
ACAPULCO
Hotel accommodations must be booked
through HOST. A minimum stay will be
required. Certificates are transferable.
Redeemable anytime through December.
1988. There are a limited number of
certificates available. CERTIFICATES are
offered only through HOST and its
affiliates and may not be redeemed at
airline ticket counters.
C A LL TO LL FR EE:
Florida residents
1 (800) 322-HOST |4678)Ext. 100
LAS VEGAS
SAN FRANCISCO
R o u n d trip - A d u lt a irfa re
or dial direct (813) 261-2711 Ext. 100
M o n d a y • F r id a y : 8 :0 0 a .m . - 6 :3 0 p .m .
S a t u r d a y 8 :3 0 a .m . - 1 2 :0 0 n o o n
i ipwn
totxr
N M i
C O M P A N Y
A n ■NMlaw c4 GtoMt Netware. Inc.
1021 5th Avenue. N ., N aples, F I 33940 »i
"cm
»
iM t ilii
t e a m
in g
Three Sanford youths have
been arrested In connection with
the Jan. 19 theft of at least 12
vehicles from a fenced com
pound at the Sunford Auto
Auction. State Road 46. Sanford.
Seminole County sheriffs in
vestigator Leonard Maclejewski
has the names of four other
Sanford boys being sought in the
case.
The suspects charged with
burglary and grand theft of
motor vehicles were arrested
Jan. 28 at the Sanford Police
Station. They have been charged
as Juveniles and turned over to
Juvenile authorities.
The suspects, whose ages
range from 13 to 18. allegedly
Other arrests are pending,
Maclejewski said Monday.
— Susan Loden
C h ie f J u s t ic e
L a w
Florida Supreme Court Chief
Justice Parker L. McDonald will
be guest speaker at the Seminole
Bar’s Law Day banquet May l .
McDonald's participation at
the banquet was announced by
the Seminole Bar this week.
The Bar's Law Day banquet Is
one highlight of a week of
T o
S p e a k
D a y
B a n q u e t
law-related activities the bar
sponsors to Inform people about
the law and their rights. This
year the bar may have a pres
entation related to the bicenten
nial of the Constitution.
The banquet is tentatively
planned to be held at Matson Et
Jardln. Altamonte Springs.
>*
■
T o m o rro w
B u ild in g
a
S tro n g e r
A m
e r ic a
Skilled workers are the product of the voca
tional education programs that supply our na
tion with a steady, well-trained work fo rc e .. .
and assure a better future for all o< us.
cut a fence at the auto auction
and drove at least 12 vehicles
from that compound. Some of
the vehicles were recovered at
the scene and others were found
abandoned In Sanford.
Maclejewski said the cars were
apparently taken for Joy rides.
The vehicles were at the auction
to be auctioned for private
owners or used car dealers.
Sanford police discovered the
thefts when they recovered one
of the anbandoned cars and
reported the find to sheriffs
deputies.
»*
i
f lic
S k ills f o r
Youths Arrested In
Multiple Auto Thefts
B a r
Date: February 10,1967
NOWS
Lake Mary High School will offer The Rapid Reading
Workshop by Gary Systems. Inc. from 7-9 p.m. on Feb. 18,
25 and March 4 in school room A 107. The cost is $57 per
person and $ 150 per family, according to Sandy Davis.
S e m in o le
THUEEDAY.PEB. 12
Free income tax help for re
tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oviedo
City Hall, 42 A Centra] Ave.:
Sun Bank. 3000 Highway 17-92,
Sanford; Hacienda Village. 500
State Road 434, Winter Springs.
Through April 15.
Seminole Chapter Audubon
field trip to Blue Springs State
Park and brunch. Meet at 11
a.m. In the concession area for
ranger program on manatees.
Bring place setting.
STANDING MEETINGS
N o n -d e n o m in atlo n a l B ib le
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and U
p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130
Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
W E D N E S D A Y , FEB. 11
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.
Free community seminar on
“ Understanding Love" by the
Rev. Richard S. Brown, Pastoral
Counseling Consultant. West
Lake Hospital, 7-9 p.m.. at the
hospital at 589 West State Road
434, Longwood. Call 260-1900
Ext. 102.
Two CEU credits
offered.
STANDING MEETINGS
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
S a n ford R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t
Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Rcatau-
School Holds Reading Workshop
A t
D r iv e .
rs
HamiltonPupils
F lo r id a
C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n
Casselberry.
VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION
Today's students represent our next
generation's health workers, printers,
computer specialists, business leaders
and others in the vast number of oc
cupations that make this country work.
FO R IN F O R M A T IO N ON
C a re e r P lanning
V o catio n al C la s s O fferin g s
S k ills Training
S ch o la rsh ip s/ F in a n c ia l Aid
V o catio n al C o u n se lin g
P LEA S E CA LL
S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E
S em in o le C o u n ty 323 -1 4 5 0
O range C o u n ty 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1
■ B |IIL D |IP G (
A M lU CJjgj
mjluniint
■
■
I t e
r
-
■
Vocational education contributes the peo
ple and sk ills that build a strong A m erica.
Find out how vocational ed ucatio n ca n
help you se cu re a solid place In A m erica 's
future.
Sponsored by the American Vocational Association
Equal fccts/Equil Opportunity Commumlj Collet*
1
�r
Sanford Herald
(U1PS «1 -2M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
i - * . ' * ; * r * :***.«
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.
Space Program
Belongs To All
C h alle n g er's trail o f sm oke, a hieroglyphic
o f disaster. Is g o n e from the sky. T h e
astron au ts' rem ain s have been recovered
from the sea an d burled. T h e congressional
Investigators have filed reports. T h e m em ori
al speeches are over.
But N A S A has no m ore direction than a
y e a r ago. w h e n C h allen ger roared off an Icy
la u n ch in g pad a n d exploded, fragm enting the
U .S . space program .
T h e shuttle will fly again. No civilian
rlde-alongs are goin g on U .S . space voyages,
for the n ear future. P erh aps forever.
T h e paylo ad s will be military. Instead o f
teacher C h rista M cAullffe ca rry in g an apple
Into the heavens, w ill w e have a robot
carry in g a laser w eapon?
S t a r W a r s a d v o c a t e s d r e a m o f th e
m ilitarization o f space, a n ew field o f battle for
m ac h in e s. B u t to m a n y e a rth lin g s w h o
dream ed o f space a s a n e w frontier, the
m ilitarization o f N A S A is a nightm are.
N A S A started co m in g ap art long before
President R eagan cam e into office. But his
le a d e rs h ip d id n ’t p e rm e a t e the a g e n c y .
Cocky, d riven w ith perso n ality conflicts,
u n d e rfu n d ed an d o v erb o o k ed for flights,
N A S A pu sh ed Its p u blic relations c am paign to
the heavens, an d m issed the w a rn in g sign s o f
disaster on earth. P erh aps the shuttle pro
gram w a s doom ed from the beginning, an
idea ah ead o f its time. S h ortage o f time
helped kill the C h allen ger crew . Deadlines.
Round the clock w ork schedules.
E ngineers located flaw s in the O -rin gs an d
w rote reports. But the reports got lost in the
s h u ffle a n d the sh u ttle m o v ed fo rw a rd
relentlessly, trying to fulfill its contracts.
Perh aps the flaw w a s trying to m ake the
space program pay for Itself. A m erica no
longer w ill rely solely on a shuttle to launch
satellites. W e ’re go in g bac k to the old rockets
that w ere sup posed to be obsolete.
In try in g to le a rn a lesson from the
hieroglyphics o f disaster, let u s not learn the
w ro n g lesson.
C ivilians belo n g in space. M edical experi
m ents belon g in space. E xploration is a
civilian — not Juatva m ilit^ry — function.
T h e A m e ric a n s w h o ^pu shed b a c k the
frontier facedI dai
an gers exceeding those that
faced the astronauts.
u s: T h e steam boats
*
plying
the M ississippi w ere cfangerous vehicles: the
engines often exploding, scaldin g to death
river pilots an d passengers. But that didn't
stop people from u sin g them.
T h e C h allen ger cre w d id n ’t die so that
space w o u ld be turned over to the military.
T h ey died y earn in g to give children a sense o f
w on der in space. T h e heavens belon g to the
courageous. A ll o f us.
Can't Say No
In fiscal 1961 total federal expenditures
w ere below $100 billion. T h e y crossed the
m ark in 1962. reach in g $ 107 billion.
T h e b u d g e t re le a se d J a n . 6 calls for
spen din g a trillion dollars, an d Judging from
the w oefu l com m en ts o f the politicians w ho
will be doing the spen ding, that is not
enough.
T h e D em ocrats w h o control C ongress have
alre a d y m ad e it em p h atically clear that
higher taxes are on their agenda. T h at should
com e a s no surprise. H igher taxes are alw ay s
on their agenda.
T h e y are like " A d o A n n ie " in the m usical
com edy O k lah o m a w h o described herself as
" a girl w h o c a n ’t say n o ."
T h ey have said yes to tax increases so often
that per capita federal taxes soared from $42
In 1940 to $2,217 in 1980. If that rate of
increase continues, per capita federal taxes
will be $ 116,835 by 2020.
T h e tax-and-spend habits of C ongress m ake
a strong case for a constitutional am endm ent
requ irin g a balanced federal budget.
T h en if C ongress c a n ’t say no. the C o n
stitution can.
S om eon e or som eth ing should.
B ER R Y S WORLD
‘Vanna White!"
T » L /<
- < * t t * t * * < * > '* * * *
Computer Unreliability Disaster For SDI
There are compelling reasons for quesUoning
the wisdom of President Reagan's determination
to carry the nuclear-arms race into outer space
with his so-called Star W ars system.
Most scientists find It a wasteful and im
practical venture that has no chance of success.
Arms-control advocates see it as a dangerous
escalation of the arms race. Many thoughtful
critics view it as a misconceived effort to provide
a defense against a nuclear attack when. In fact,
there can be no dependable defense In the event
of nuclear war. Further, the Illusion of defense
may undermine the determination of national
leaders to prevent the use of nuclear weapons.
A growing technical reason for questioning
the practicality of Star Wars is the virtual
impossibility of building a reliable computer
system for a project so complex.
Computers can perform wondrous feats. But
they do malfunction and. at best, are no more
dependable than the human beings who create,
program and interpret them.
Some months ago I cited in this column a
computer expert writing for The Atlantic who
estimated it would require 10 million lines of
computer programming to put Star Wars in
place. The author saw no way of assembling
such an array of computer technology without
mistakes either In the equipment or its vast
programs.
More recently. Bob Davis, writing In The Wall
Street Journal, examined the growing concern
over computer errors In a wide range of
operations, including medicine, banking, billing
and military matters.
Some patients have lost their lives because of
errors in computerized treatment procedures.
Numerous banks and corporations have en
countered costly errors In billing or accounting
procedures. Test runs on weapons, planes,
tanks and ships have repeatedly demonstrated
embarrassing and potentially fatal flaws either
in computer design or programming.
Computer expert Peter Neumann has asserted
that "the vast majority of systems are deeply
flawed from the viewpoint of reliability, safety,
security and privacy."
Even In comparatively simple computers, it Is
difficult to avoid the possibility. If not the
probability, of error — cither in the machinery
or the software. But in highly complicated
com puter system s, the error d an ger —
especially In software - Is vastly greater.
"It’s as hard to predict software failure as it is
to predict what your poker hand will be In the
next deal." says NASA software expert John
Garman.
.
. ..
British computer experts had equipped the
frigate Sheffield with an
air-defense system to detect radar signals from
missiles used by the Soviet bloc. But during the
brief Falkland war. the ship was sunk by a
French Exocet missile fired by an Argentine
pilot. The computerized defense on the ship was
not programmed for French missiles, and the
attack went undetected until the ship was
** "Strike three" would be the fact that Star
Wars would be facing a determined adversary,
says John Shore, a former naval software
expert.
The problem with all of this for Star Wars
advocates is that there can be no tolerance for
error In a system In which error could bring on a
nuclear war that might end civilization.
W ASHIN GTON WORLD
SC IEN C E WORLD
Raiders
Firing
Blanks
Radio
Satellite
Trouble
By Steve Geratel
By W illiam Harwood
UPI Science W riter
C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U P I) —
NASA's orbiting $100 million shut
tle communications satellite is in
serious trouble and the agency Is
considering launching a replace
ment atop an unmanned rocket.
The Tracking and Data Relay
Satellite, or TDRS. is the first of a
planned constellation of such relay
stations designed to eliminate costly
ground stations around the world
and to provide secure communica
tions between ground controllers,
the shuttle and other satellites.
The largest, most sophisticated
com m unications satellites ever
built, each TDRS. built by TRW
Inc., weighs nearly 2 Vi tons and
spans 57 feet with Its solar panels
deployed. Each satellite is capable of
handling com m unications with
more than 20 other spacecraft
simultaneously.
The satellite currently in orbit
was launched from the shuttle
Challenger in April 1983. A second
T D R S w a s d estroy ed a b o ard
C h a lle n g e r • w h e n - the s h u t t l e
exploded Jan. 28. 1986, and a third
is scheduled for launch aboard
Discovery next year when shuttle
flights resume.
N A S A A d m in is t r a t o r J a m e s
Fletcher told Congress lost week the
satellite already in orbit Is in
"severe difficulty" because of major
component failures and that the
agency is considering launching the
next such satellite using an un
manned booster.
"W e are looking at an option for
doing Just that." Fletcher said.
Eugene Ferrick, deputy director of
the TDRS program, said in an
interview that two key electronic
system s used to relay ground
commands to the shuttle and other
satellites In the KU-band and Sband radio frequency ranges have
broken down.
If the what is remaining In the
KU-band system went on the blink,
ground controllers would not be
able to send commands that require
high communications capacity to
the shuttle when flights resume,
and Instead would be forced to rely
on spotty ground station coverage.
The first post-Challenger shuttle
flight currently is scheduled for Feb.
18, 1988 but that date Is expected
to slip because of the time needed to
I m p le m e n t r e q u i r e d d e s i g n
changes.
"It is In marginal condition ... We
really can't count on it." Fletcher
said.
For that reason. NASA is studying
the possibility of buying a Titan 34D
from the Air Force to launch a new
TDRS to be on the safe side.
i n s ts rr, neBv-THuow our tub
anp come our wnw youh hank u w
RO BERT W A G M A N
A Private CIA?
MIAMI (NEA) — One of the most
shocking revelations in the Irancontra affair Involves White House
links to the activities of a shadowy
"private C IA " made up of retired
military officers and intelligence
operatives.
. N ow
It appears
the
American
public may learn details of this
network's operations from an unex
pected source: a private lawsuit In
Miami.
It Is alleged in the suit, for
example, that key players in both
the Iranian arms deals and the
contra supply network had first
worked together In Vietnam on
Operation Phoenix, a notoriously
shady antl-V* jt Cong campaign.
But the central thesis ol the Miami
suit Is that profits from illegal drug
trafficking were used to finance the
con tra's war against the Sandlnistas.
The lawsuit is based on events In
May 1984. when rebel chief Eden
Pastora held a news conference near
La Penca, Nicaragua, to air his
sharp differences with other contra
leaders. The session was interrupt
ed when a bomb destroyed the
building where the news conference
was taking place.
Pastora was slightly Injured: five
of his supporters were killed. Three
Journalists were also injured In the
blast.
Two of the Journalists. ABC-TV
cameraman Tony Avlrgan and his
wife Martha Honey, a free-lance
reporter based in Costa Rica, have
now filed a civil damage suit. It
charges they were injured as a
result of the activities of 28 named
defendants. It Is alleged that the
d e fe n d a n ts w e re in v o lv e d In
assassinations, drug smuggling,
arms smuggling, kidnapping and
other crimes In violation of the
federal Racketeering Influenced and
Corrupt Organization Act.
Among those named In the suit
are top contra leaders Adolfo Calero
and Arturo Cruz. Named also arc
virtually all the known members of
ex-national security aide Oliver
North’s reported "private C IA" —
retired MaJ. Gen. John K. Slnglaub.
retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard
Serord, his Iranian-born business
partner Albert Hakim, former CIA
officials Theodore Shacklcy and
Thomas Clines. Civilian Material
Assistance head Thomas Posey: and
reputed Colombian drug kingpin
Jorge Ochoa Vasqucz.
The suit has been brought on
behalf of Avlrgan and Honey by the
W ashington-based C hristie In
stitute. a liberal public-interest law
firm and policy center. Its general
counsel. Daniel Sheehan, is lead
counsel In the suit.
Central am ong Sheehan’s ac
cusations is that Calero and 13
o t h e r d e f e n d a n t s t r i e d to
assassinate Pastora In order to take
over leadership of the contra's
southern front — "In part to assure
a base for transshipment of drugs."
One ol tiie most fascinating doc
uments filed in (he case thus far is
an uiTidavIt tracing the formation of
the "private C IA " network to the
latter stages of the Vietnam War. It
Is alleged that Shacklcy had been
sent to Laos In the mid-1960s to
forge an alliance with Hmong
tribesmen.
Later, allegedly, he was moved to
S a i g o n to h e a d " O p e r a t i o n
Phoenix." a major assassination
and destabilization effort aimed at
destroying the Viet Cong's political
I n f r a s t r u c t u r e . C lin e s was
Shackley's deputy.
The allegation is that to hide the
project from scrutiny It was fi
nanced In great part with profits
from opium trafficking headed by
Hmong Gen. Vang Pao. who en
joyed a monopoly that Shackley
helped him win.
W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) - R e
member when Ralph Nader and his
Raiders made the targets of their
Inveslgations tremble? Remember
when these consumer advocates
had big, big General Motors quaking
over the Corvair?
Those Nader heydays seem over.
Indeed. Nader's latest expression of
outrage is pretty weak, pretty old
stuff. And he's charging.
Nader recently released a report
outlining the benefits and prlvlllges
that are available to members of
Congress. He has titled the opus
"Congressional Pay and Perks: The
Green Book In Black and White."
Want a copy? One of Nader's
outfits. Public Citizen Salary Grab,
will sell you one for $4.
The price is not exorbitant, but all
Nader has done Is put together the
House and Senate handbooks. It’s
true, as the Nader release says, that
neither of these handbooks are
"generally available to the public."
But nothing distributed to 435
members o f the House and 100
members of the Senate can be
classified as a secret. In fact. many,
many stories have been written
about pay and perks that go with
election to Congress.
Nader complains that the inability
of citizens to get the handbooks Is a
"sad commentary on the Imperial
clime of too many members of
Congress" and says that the In
formation should be made available
by the Government Printing Office.
Perhaps the information should
be available through the Govern
ment Printing Office. Of course,
they charge too.
Among the "perks" highlighted
by Nader are honoraria. Under the
rules. House members can earn up
to 30 percent and senators up to 40
percent of their pay by giving
speeches.
Maybe, as Sen. Lowell Welcker.
R-Conn.. has frequently pointed out.
there Is a danger In honoraria. But
the amount, once unlimited, was
agonizingly thrashed out in the
Senate and House. It Is no secret
and no perk.
Yes, the congressional pension
plan Is superb, better than most.
But It Is contributory, with the
em ployer, a.k.a. the taxpayer,
chipping in half as much.
True, free travel Is a perk, maybe
one of the most abused, but It Is
hardly a secret. At least In recent
years, there have been almost as
many stories as there have been
trips.
Nader highlights the exercise
rooms In two Senate office buildings
and a gym in a House office building
as perks and they are.
JA C K A N D ERSO N
Ex-Ambassador Uses Gift Funds
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
£ 1§#7fryHfAme
» '
g e o r g e McG o v er n
Tuesday, February 10, 1917—4A
Wayne D. Deyto, PwMIttMr
Tlwmes Otordanc, Manafin* letter
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Dlrecter
■. * W
WASHINGTON - A government
investigation o f American embassy
"gift funds" reveals that question
able use of the privately donated
money by Ambassador Faith Ryan
W hittlesey In Sw itzerlan d was
matched by former Ambassador
Helene von Damm next door In
Austria.
Both w om en w orked In the
Reagan White House before ap
pointment to their diplomatic posts.
The State Department has ended
the controversial embassy funds,
which were an administration idea
designed to supplement an am
bassador's sometimes skimpy "rep
resentational fund" for entertain
ment und similar goodwill gestures.
News stories last fall reported that
Whittlesey had dipped into her
embassy fund to play hostess to
some of the same American big
shots who had donated to the fund.
When the stories broke, tiie House
Foreign Operations Subcommittee,
headed by Rep. Dan Mica. D-Fla..
ordered a General Accounting OiTlre
audit of all such privately financed
em bassy funds. Our associate
Lucette Lagnado has seen the re
sulting report.
Here are some examples of the
Vienna em bassy's expenditures
from the gift fund during the tenure
of von Damm. who resigned as
ambassador after m arrying the
owner of Vienna’s famous Sacher
Hotel:
— In September 1985. she spent
more than $13,000 to take some
400 guests on a "friendship cruise"
on the Danube River. The tab
Included boat rental, restaurant
meals, fireworks and a photogra
pher to record the event.
— In August 1985. von Damm
dipped into the embassy gift fund to
buy a $600 coat as a birthday
present for Dagmar Holler, wife of
Vienna's mayor. Cable traffic be
tween the embassy and Foggy
Bottom revealed an initial re
luctance In Washington to approve
the expenditure; it was finally OK'd
after the fact.
— In December 1985, von Damm
played the gracious hostess to
Attorney General Edwin Meese. his
son and their wives, who stopped off
In Vienna while on a European tour.
The ambassador, who worked In the
W hite House while Meese was
presidential counselor, threw a
party for the visitors. She also
arranged tickets to the Vienna
Opera production of "Fldello" at a
cost of $317.28 for five tickets. The
purpose of the expenditure was "to
further U.S. interests." according to
the embassy voucher.
— Also Justified by the need to
promote the national Interest was
the purchase of 10 scallop-shaped
pewter bowls from Cartier Inc.
New York at a cost of $ 1.023.
Not all the embassies with g:
funds spent the money on frt
peries. The GAO auditors noted th
the embassy In Lagos. Nlgeri
which had received more tha
$338,000 In donations, used tl
money to make badly needed Ir
provements at a consulate, "such i
retaining walls, fences and gates
In addition, the embassy donated
large chunk of the gift fund to tf
American International School I
Lagos.
The Paris embassy also used I
gift fund for such unglamoroi
expenses as renovating the an
bassador's residence, buying
piano, reupholstering furniture, ii
stalling drapes and painting ligi
fixtures.
The Moscow embassy wouldn't l<
the GAO auditors see Its gift fun
vouchers on grounds of security.
�v -i-r -;-
1
--f—J—!-—j-—' - 1
FI.
Canada: Training
FLO REA
IN BRIEF
Finders Case Investigation
Expands To Other Florida Cities
TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — J aw enforcement officials have
begun looking for a possible Gainesville connection to the
Finders cult, two of whose members are In a Tallahassee
Jail under $100,000 bond for child abuse.
Tallahassee police arrested two- men Wednesday after
they were spotted watching over six filthy children in a city
park. State officials later determined that at least two of the
children had been sexually abused.
i4 Tallahassee police spokesman Scott Hunt said Monday
“ investigative evidence" had turned police attention to
Gainesville. He refused to offer any specifics on the
investigation.
Hunt said Gainesville police were cooperating with his
ofllce in the investigation.
Hunt could not confirm news reports that the group was
spotted In Tampa last year. He refused to say if police had
reports of the Finders in other Florida cities.
Martinez Offers Prison Solution
TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez's long-term
solution to the prison overcrowding crisis will Include up to
$210 million in new prison construction and Increased
reliance on alternatives like community control.
Larry Polivka. who advises the governor on public safety
issues, said Monday that the new construction should help
Florida keep up with expected Increases in the numbers of
Inmates Into the next century.
Polivka added that Florida may have imprisoned too may
offenders in the past Instead of seeking alternatives. He
said Martinez will seek up to $7 million to channel an
additional 2.000 criminals into community control pro
grams — an increase of about one-third over the number
now in such programs.
The plan is due when Martinez submits his budget
proposal Feb. 20.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
A ro u Dev to W illiam E Phelpi & Lillian H
Barn Iar, Lt U W ILLO W RU N , im .2 0 0
M arrlll E Daw ton A W F Doris to Laslla R
Man tall 1 W F Vlnna P , Lt 31 B Ik B,
B R A N T L E Y SHO RES, l i t Addn.t73.300
Allan S Bryan a W F Katftarlna to Chariot M
Curt It, J r a W F E ll ! ., Lt 4 Blk G . T H E
WOODLANDS. 1137.700
P h y llll Bartholomew to Joieph T Bolanowtkl a W F Chrlttlna M. land In SEC
IS-30-30.1144,400
Robert M Samuel! to M ark A Stone a W F
Sutan. Lt 34GRO VE ESTS.tl30.tO0
J F A iio c Equities Inc to Dale S Jonet,
T ru itt* , Blk G SAN LAN DO SPGS TR 61.
1551.400
Doublet Tutan a WF Paulllta to Joieph F
John tlon a WF Suianne. Lt 31 J E N N IF E R
ESTS.tl37.M O
Joieph J Weltenfeld, Truitae to Calton
Home*. Lt» S3. 45. ss a «3 SOUTHRIDGE at
country CReex.tiot.mr
—
Robert S Spencer a Candace to Gregory C
Donnelly a WF Sandra, EW ot L t It PA LM
HAMMOCK A LLO T M E N T , t2!4.400
Martha H olllt Robinton a HB Neal to
Donald M Thompton a WF Betty A, L I 74
T u tca w llla U n V ,1110,000
Paul S Blbby a WF Patricia to Frank
Liberatore a W F Maureen a Diane Hralitad,
C ry ita l Lake Park 2nd Sec. S57.000
Maxim Bldg Corp to Edgar E Smart J r a
W F L o ll L , Lt 9 Blk J Lake M ill! Shore!.
170.300
Mae Olion Chappell, Truitee to Edward
Van Woudenberg. L t ! 10 13 (le u N 73’ ol 12)
So Fern P ark !. tlM.000
Maxim Bldg Corp to Jam e* L Moore a WF
Jeanne L , Lt I t a NW ol 39 M M Lord! I l l
addn C ltru i Height!, tst.300
Ben Overton a W F Kathleen to Loukenauth
Hemral a WF Donna, Lt 7 Blk D. Tanglewood
Sec 3 Repl, *79,900
John W. Cole J r a WF Barbara to John
Lubrano, Lt 74 Wedgewood Tennli V lllat,
177.500
Ja m e i P Burnt a W F Sandra to Jett J
Anderion. L i t Blk S. Sunland E i t i . 153.000
George S M ayiell a W F Cynthta to C arl A
Olion a WF Diane, Lt 10 Btk L North Orlando
Ranch*! Sec 4 ,1115,000
Frederick R Atterbury a WF Mary to L u ll
Rodriguez Negron a W F Roia. Lt 30 Blk A
Winter Rood!. 171,900
Bet-AIra Home! to Robert B M iller a WF
U iian n . Lt 499 Oak Forest Un 5,179,400
Ja ck Reynold! a W F B e lli* to John C
Polaiek Sr a W F Ann E . land In Sec 35 31 31.
1390.000
Jan M D a v li a WF Deborah to Hilda A
Zacqur a Cheryl A Drotar, Lt 74 Windward
Sq, Sec 1,155.000
William E Doyle a W F Dolorei to Velma M
Haylett a HB Edwin L . Lt 254 Spring Oaks Un
2.145.000
Sudd Inc lo Marlon S Drewry a William F,
L tl3 Hazel Glen. *72,700
Arnold A M cC aiklll to Anthony L Nerenda,
Lt 57 Summerhlll Ph 1.141.000
Irene M iller to Gerald Van Der Made a WF
Mathilda. Lt 52 San Sebastian H ti Un 3.
142.000
Suda Inc to Ja n ie ! W Smith a WF Je ll|e , Lt
31 Caribbean Heights. 172,100
Ger Vandermade a WF Mathilda lo Mark
A M iller, Lt 13 Blk B Sweetwater Oaks Sec 17,
11(5.000
A K E , Inc. to Raymond P- Rhode and Wf
Marlane, Lot 20 Bear Gully Bay, 1150.000
Ronald J Stoll a WF Mercedei to Teollllo F
Jimenez a W F Bohemia a Silvia M. L I 35
Deer Run Un (A . 144.000
Don T Howard a W F Kalhy lo Reliance
Realty Co. Lt 47 Stockbrldge Un 7.144.400
Je rry Fu ico a Cheryl to John E Carlan a
Carol A, Lt 7 Blk B North Orlando Ranchei
Sec 2.144.400
Ryan Hornet to L u ll A Diaz a Helen. Jose
Dlai-A lvarei a WF Judith, Lt 34 Garden
Grove, 173,700
Juan J Ramon Ayala Ortiz a WF Nllda lo
Leonlda Moreau a WF Clarlclanna. L t 154
Bel-Aire H ills. Un 2.174.000
Mark E Jatfe a Dennis J Jalfe a WF Ilona
to Michael D Kerrigan. Lt 354 Windward Sq
Sec 3,154,500
R u tiell E Wade a WF Elizabeth to A|ems J
Ward a W F Betty J . L t 9 Blk O Sterling Park
Un 3.119.000
Jack I Greene a Frank Stevenson Co repr
E it Pearl Parlln to Charles L Bailey a WF
Anne B. Lt 7 Greenbrier Of Loch Arbor Sec 4,
174.000
Jim Hughet Inc to Charles □ Sloan J r a
WF Diane E , L I I I T uicaw llla Un 13.1193.000
Richard T Gllllgan a WF June to Alan R
Tillery a WF Kim L. Lt 1 Blk C Greenwood
Lakes Un 1,197,500
J Neuman Prop to Diane M Will, Lt 404 Blk
D Wlntergreen, 145,000
Larry W Pack a W F Patricia to Gerald R
Stutter a WF Irene E . Lt 20 Blk A, Sterling
Perk U n 2 .174.000
W llll4m Segal Inc to Domenlc A Macaione
a WF Lorraine, L ! 54 The E ila te s At Spring!
Ladnlng. 147,400
Raymond A Dederlng to Rudolph W ills a
WF Elizabeth, Lt 34Oviedo Terrace. 145,000
Richmond Amer Home! lo Edward K u iy a
WF Janie, L I 21 Blk 2 The Reserve At The
Crossings Ph 1.193.900
Richmond Amer Homes lo Edward K
Masland J r a WF Sherri J , L I 2 Blk B Belle
Meade. 1121.000
MONTREAL (UPI) - The Soviet jogger
with the bionic biceps drew stares and
shivers as he loped along the frigid,
snowsllck streets, wearing only a pair of
blue silk shorts, ankle socks, black gloves
and running shoes.
The sight of bare-cheated Boris Balashov.
47. exercising in minus 12 F temperatures
merits attention, even from winter-weary
Canadians.
"I've never seen anything like it.” said a
woman who lives in the downtown Montreal
apartment building where Balashov resides.
"H e looks bullet-proof. Every angle on him
is square. If you hit him with a tank, the
tank would crumble. He has the most
incredible body.”
Balashov, who works as an economist
with the Soviet delegation at the Interna
tional Civil Aviation Organization, studies
karate, lifts weights twice a week and Jogs
shirtless every day. no matter how cold.
Aside for his penchant for Jogging In
s u b -z e ro tem p e ratu re s, w h a t m akes
Balashov newsworthy is that he is part of
the Soviet diplomatic mission in Canada
which western security experts say Is
engaged in highly sophisticated spying
aimed at the United States.
Balashov, an open and engaging man.
laughed when asked whether he works for
the Komitet Gosudarstvennoy Besopasnostl
— the Soviet state security police better
know by the initials KGB.
"No. I don't work for the KGB," he said. "I
have no military background.”
When asked whether western security
experts are accurate when they say that a
high percentage of Soviet diplomats In
Canada spy for the KGB, he replied: “ Maybe
some. I don't know exactly. It's only idle
talk."
Western security agents say It is more
than Idle talk and that Canada, especially
Montreal. Is rife with KGB agents.
"The Soviets feel more secure in Canada
7hit Is where a lot of KGB
ogonts come to got groomed
before moving on to moro
sophisticated espionage and
subversive operations In the
United States/
than In the United States." a contract
operator for several Western intelligence
services told United Press Internationa).
"This Is where a lot of KGB agents come to
get groomed before moving on to more
sophisticated espionage and subversive
operations In the United States."
The operator, who said he had done
numerous Jobs worldwide for the CIA In the
last 20 years, spoke on condition he not be
identified by name.
He described Montreal as " a major center
for clandestine KGB activities involving
espionage, subversion, terrorist training and
communications with enemy agents."
The KGB’s primary target is always the
United States, he said. "They like Montreal
because they can communicate easily with
their U.S.-based agents from here. It's very
easy for them to cross the border over 1-87
using phony identities."
The Soviet sensitivity about their Canadi
an operation in was never so clear as on a
wintry day last month when they let their
consulate bum rather than admit Montreal
firefighters.
The result w as a gutted three-story
building and a very public suggestion that
there was more going on inside than
arranging tourist visas.
When the minor electrical fire erupted
Jan. 14 consulate ofllclals barred firemen
for 15 minutes while they removed docu
ments. When firemen were finally allowed
. F * . W, HW «A
KGB
onto the frauds, they attempted to break
out some third-floor windows to make way
for their hoses — only to find them bricked
up from the Inside.
And when the firefighters were admitted
to the structure, they were still refused
access to certain rooms.
Afterward, Soviet embassy official Igor
Lobanov blunted questions about spying: "I
won't say anything about that.”
And the bricked up windows?
"Redecora tlon."
And the documents that were more
precious than the building?
Shrugged Lobanov: "Y o u know. Western
embassies In Moscow don't keep copies of
Playboy Magaxine In their files.”
What the West had was a tacit admission
of what It has known for years — that the
KGB was running a very active operation
out of Montreal.
Canadian security sources, for Instance,
said the third floor o f the consulate
contained a microwave communications
center that maintained contact with agents
In the Washington-New York-Boston areas.
A rooftop satellite dish concealed In a
wooden shed monitored phone calls to and
from the U.S. and British consulates and
U.S. defense contractors in Montreal.
The bricks in the third-floor windows
likely were to block the laser microphones of
Canadian agents trying to record Soviets
c o n v e rs a tio n s , a C a n a d ia n c o u n te rintelligent specialist said.
Jean-Louis Gagnon, a spokesman for the
Canadian Security Intelligence Service —
Canada’s counterintelligence equivalent of
the American FBI — acknowledges Montreal
Is "an Important area" for foreign es
pionage.
Montreal-area companies do research and
build weapons systems for NATO and the
U.S. Defense Department.
O f the $145.9 billion in defense contracts
8 s s KOB, p a gs 0 A
9our new
Southern B e l Directory
is better than ever.
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This year, your Southern Bell Directory adds a special community interest
section covering everything from the history of Sanford to maps of the city to
tourist information. Plus cultural events, national hotlines, you name it. On top
of that, the white pages has all the names, addresses, phone numbers, area
codes-everything you need to get the fullest possible use and enjoyment from
your phone and your community
And, of course, your new Southern Bell Directory includes The Real
Yellow Pages!'1The most up-to-date, accurate guide available to the businesses
of Sanford.
So be on the lookout for your new Southern Bell Directory The one with
the famous Bell symbol on the cover. The one from the phone company. And the
one with The Real Yellow Pages. If you haven't received yours yet, call your local
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P a g e s
Published by BellSouth Advertising & Publishing Corporation
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WORLD
IN BRIEF
India Charges Union Carbide
Obstruction In Bhopal Probe
BHOPAL, India (UPI) — India today charged that Union
Carbide Corp. has tried to obstruct a probe Into the Bhopal
gas disaster by Influencing a key witness Into making raise
allegations of Intimidation by Investigators.
The Indian government asked In a brief flled with the
Bhopal District Court that the court deny the U.S.
multinational’s request for an order prohibiting further
Interrogation of witness S. Sunderajan.
Sunderajan was the senior engineer on duty on Dec. 3.
1984, when fumes of methyl Isocyanate spewed from an
underground tank at Union Carbide’s Bhopal pesticide
plant, blanketing large areas of the Madhya Pradesh state
capital, 375 miles south of New Delhi.
Nearly 3,000 people died and about 200.000 suffered
ailments In history’s worst Industrial disaster.
European, Latin Am ericans M eet
GUATEM ALA CITY (UPI) — A meeting o f European and
Latin American diplomats got ofT to a shaky start as one
foreign minister refused to address the forum, despite
Guatemalan President Vlniclo Cerezo’s call for Central
American unity.
Cerezo opened Monday the third Western EuropeanCentral American meeting that will try to ease tensions In
the war-tom region.
However, Salvadoran Foreign Minister Ricardo Acevedo,
scheduled to speak for Central America, refused to address
the first session apparently because of Nicaragua, which he
called "Intransigent.”
Regional delegates could not decide which foreign
minister would speak for them, diplomats said, and no one
spoke for Central American.
The Incident highlighted the region’s differences. The
Guatemalan president spoke of the need for regional
understanding In his opening ceremony address.
Aquino, Rebel Officers M eet
MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino
met today with disgruntled Junior military ofllcers and told
them there were no communists In her Inner circle, while
fighting with guerrillas left at least 18 people dead.
Military officials said at least 18 people died In two
clashes that erupted following the end of a 60-day
cease-fire with the 23,000 guerrillas of the communist New
People’s Army.
Brig. Gen. Eugenio Ocampo told the ofTlctal Philippine
News Agency an army lieutenant. 11 guerrillas and two
civilians were killed Tuesday In a fierce gunbattle In
Lupao. In the northern province of Nueva Eclja.
Four other civilians — a village chief, his wife, son and
daughter-in-law — were killed by guerrillas Monday In the
coastal town of Padada on the strife-tom southern Island of
Mindanao.
Press Secretary Teodoro Benlgno said Aquino held an
hourlong meeting with 20 colonels and navy captains at
the start of her effort to "reach out" to all segments In the
fractured military.
Berrt Renews Hostage Help Offer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Shiite Amal
militia leader Nabth Berrt today welcomed
the reprieve in killing four hostages and
renewed hta offer to help resolve the crisis
by swapping an Israeli pilot for 400 Arab
prisoners in Israel.
"W e are against kidnappings In the first
place and I was pleased to hear that the
Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine
has delayed Its plana to kill those four
innocent people," Berrl told United Press
International In Damascus.
The group said late Monday It postponed
killing the four — three Americans and an
Indian — abducted Jan. 24 because of pleas
for mercy by the hostages, their families,
India and various Lebanese organizations.
The Moslem kidnappers also cited signals
that Israel might be willing to release the
400 Palestinians, whose freedom Islamic
Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine has
demanded in exchange for the hostages.
"I do not know who this group Is, but If
they release their four hostages, then I
promise to get their 400 men from Israel In
exchange for the Israeli pilot we have," Berrl
said. "But I cannot do anything If they do
not release the four kidnapped professors."
The Amal militia captured an Israeli last
October after his plane crashed during an
air raid on south Lebanon.
Commenting on Israeli demands that any
request for the release of the 400 Arab
prisoners should be done In an "orderly
manner," Berrl said:
"Once the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation
of Palestine releases its four hostages, then I
IN BRIEF
President Expects To Return
To Full Schedule Soon
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is assuring the
nation he Is "com pletely recovered" from his prostate
surgery add plans to return to a full schedule soon with
some possible trips on the horizon.
With the exception of his State of the Union address two
weeks ago, Reagan has been out of the public eye for nearly
two months as a result of his Jan. 5 surgery and his
decision to st&y silent as the Iran-Contra scandal unfolds.
But Monday, the 76-year-old president told conservatives
summoned to the White House to hear about his program
for welfare reform that he Is eager and ready to get back to
work.
"I am completely recovered ... (and) I’ ll be off my limited
schedule fairly soon," he said, then Joked: "T h e doctors
told me my blood pressure Is down so low that I can start
reading the newspapers and watchingTV news programs."
Reagan’s presidency has been rocked by the furor over
secret U.S. arms sales to Iran and the scheme to divert
profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels — and the White House
has gone out of its way to keep him from being questioned
about It by arranging his recent public events at a distance
from news reporters.
House Panel Speeds Probe
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The select House panel probing
the Iran arms-Cuntra aid scandal Is pushing ahead of Its
Senate counterpart In a determined drive to glean the
lessons to be learned in President Reagan's worst political
crisis.
The panel scheduled a private afternoon session today to
discuss Intelligence matters In the scandal, and members
were not expected to reveal specifics to reporters under a
tight-lipped policy set out by Chairman Lee Hamilton,
D-Ind.
Hamilton, a low-key but powerful and respected figure In
the House, favors Immediate firing If staff members are
discovered revealing secret Information to the news media,
said a source who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
The select panel, operating with the secrecy rules similar
to those governing the permanent House and Senate
Intelligence committees, is ahead of Its Senate counterpart
In interviewing potential witnesses and gathering evidence.
Surrogate M other Admits Errors
HACKENSACK. N.J. (UPI) - The mother of Baby M
tearfully pleaded with a Judge to discount her checkered
past and "stupid" mistakes In deciding whether she can
reclaim the infant she agreed to bear for a childless couple.
Mary Beth Whitehead, who was to testify again today In
the landmark surrogate motherhood trial, told Bergen
County Superior Court Judge Harvey Sorkow Monday that
the "best Interests" of the 10-month-oId girl require they
be reunited.
"It wasn’t good for the baby for me to give her away."
said Whitehead, somber and near tears. "I physically and
emotionally cannot give up my child. I know I made a
mistake.... It was wrong, the whole thing."
Whitehead. 29. of Brick Township. N.J., is the first
surrogate mother taken to trial for backing out of a
contract to give up a baby she carried for a childless
couple.
4.
The group postponed Its threat to kill the
four captives, all professors at Beirut
University College, In a message delivered to
a news agency a few minutes before
midnight Monday, when It had said It would
begin killing the hostages unless Israel freed
the Palestinians.
Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres
Sunday apparently Indicated that Israel was
willing to negotiate, saying such requests
should be made through proper channels
rather than In the form of terrorist ul
timatums.
"There has been mentioned some positive
points In the statement of the Z I°J ^ t
minister about the release of the 400
Palestinians," the group said In Its state
ment. "W e want clarification of these points
as soon as possible.”
,
..
Asked Monday If Israel would release the
prisoners. Peres said. "No. Israel *1* 8 not
been approached on this Issue."
Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin
told reporters that "the ultimatum concerns
the U.S. hostages and it Is an issue (or the
U.S. government. When and If the United
States turns to us, then we will consider
what to do."
The kidnappers’ message was accom*
panted by a photograph of hostage Robert
P o lh lll. 52, o f Utah , w h o a p p e a re d
exhausted. It gave no details on American
hostages Alann Steen, 46, of New York, and
Jesse Turner. 39. of Iowa, or of Indian U.S.
resident Mlthlleshwar Singh, In his 60s.
In an earlier message Monday. Polhlll.
Steen and Turner, three of eight Americans
held hostage In Lebanon, pleaded for their
lives, saying they would be killed unless
Israel freed the prisoners.
"This Is the last letter to our wives and the
American people," the Americans said In a
handwritten note to a news agency with a
photograph of Steen.
"The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of
Palestine will execute us at midnight
because Israel Is refusing to release the 400
Palestinians from Its cells," the letter said.
Steen, a Journalism professor. Included a
note to his wife. Virginia. "Listen. Love. I
don’t want to see you cry anymore. Tell
them to release the 400. I love you.
Virginia."
Coroner: AIDS Caused Liberace's Death
INDIO, Calif. (UPI) - Llberace
died of AIDS, and there was a
deliberate attempt to "pull a fast
one" on authorities by covering
up the true cause of the flam
boyant entertainer's death, a
county coroner says.
"In layman’s terms, he died of
opportunistic diseases caused by
AIDS,” Riverside County Cor
oner Ray Carrillo told a crowded
news conference Monday.
When Llberace. 67, died Feb. 4
at his home In Palm Springs, his
lawyer, his manager and his
publicist all denied he had died
from acquired Immune defi
ciency syndrome, which afflicts
mostly homosexual men.
His doctor listed the cause of
death as heart failure brought on
by a degenerative brain disease
complicated by emphysema. But
Carrillo rejected the death certif
icate and ordered an autopsy.
"Mr. Llberace did not die (of
the diseases) certified by the
p h y s ic ia n o n th e d e a th c e r t ifi
c a t e , " C a r r illo s a id . " O u r p o s t
NATION
will ask the International Red Cross or a
friendly country to start this process.
"This has been done In the past and It can
be done again," said Berrl In reference to the
exchange In June 1985 of 40 Americans
held on board a hijacked T W A plane In
Beirut for some 700 Arab prisoners in Israel.
The International Red Cross played a key
role In the 1985 exchange.
Political sources In Damascus said the
reprieve by the Islamic Jihad for the
Liberation of Palestine meant that "not all
doors are closed and silent: behind-thescene bargaining could soon get underway."
"Some feelers have already gone out to
the ICRC. and our understanding Is that the
ICRC has Indicated that is Is willing to play
a rote," a Lebanese militia source said.
But the Amal chief said he had not yet
approached the Red Cross formally.
"I will do that as soon as they release the
four professors; this Is the only way. I can do
nothing If they do not release them first."
Berrl said.
mortem has precluded any con
jecture. He did die of AIDS.
"I firmly believe that some
body along the line wanted to
pull a fast one on us. They
probably pulled something they
thought they could get away
with. Fortunately It was In a case
w h e r e t h e r e w as a lot o f
publicity," Carrillo said. “ Some
body was trying to play fast and
loose with the Riverside County
Coroner’s Office."
Liberace’s manager, Seymour
Heller, and his lawyer, Joel
Strote, had denied a Jan. 24
article In the Las Vegas Sun
quoting sources as saying the
famed pianist known as "Mr.
Showmanship" was dying of
AIDS.
He had been hospitalized the
day before for what was de
scribed as evaluation o f anemia
that a spokesman said was
brought on by a watermelon
diet.
Four de and his New Yorkbased publicist, Denise Collier,
said he was dying of pernicious
anemia, heart disease and em
physema.
Less than an hour after the
recorded tim e or his death.
Liberace's body was taken to Los
Angeles County, where It was
embalmed at Forest Lawn Me
morial Park.
When Los Angeles County
Reputed Drug Lord
Held At Secret Site
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A
reputed Colombian drug lord
who claimed poverty but Is
suspected of making millions by
supplying most of the cocaine in
the United States, was held
without bond at a secret site
tig h tly guarded against
"narco-terrorism" violence.
Carlos Lehder, 37. pleaded
Innocent Monday on 11 counts
of racketeering, conspiracy and
cocaine smuggling. He is ac
cused of heading the South
American Medellin cartel sus
pected of providing 80 percent of
cocaine In the United States.
Assistant Public D efender
Rosemary Cakmis revealed that
Pablo Emilio Escobar, another of
the four leaders of the Medellin
c a r t e l , a p p a r e n t l y set up
Lehder’s arrest.
"A Mr. Pablo Escobar In fact
turned Mr. Lebdcr In." Cakmis
said.
She did not elaborate, but if
true the revelation could mean a
major war among Colombian
drug runners.
Prosecutors noted Lehder was
sporting a $6,000 Rolcx watch In
the tightly guarded courthouse
when he asked for a lawyer at
taxpayer expense, saying he has
no money because he was on the
run from Colombian authorities.
"I have lived in the Jungle the
last four years and have been
disconnected from s o c ie ty ,"
Lehder said.
The reputed billionaire, who
was granted a public defender,
also requested a Spanish in
terpreter.
U.S. Attorney Robert Merkle
said Lehder has a history of
"unprecedented violence" and
was likely to flee unless Jailed,
and U.S. M agistrate Harvey
Schleslnger denied bond and set
trial for March 23. Lehder Is to
remain under heavy guard at a
secret location.
...KGB
Continued from page 5A
signed by Defense In fiscal 1986, $644.6
million went to Canadian companies.
"Those are classified materials that would
logically be of Interest to those people
(KGB)," Gagnon said. "Montreal Is an
Important area for our counterintelligence
operations."
One reason the KGB might feel more
secure operating out of Canada Is CSIS's
modest 1985-86 budget of $82 million and
its small number of employees — 1,800, It is
not known how many of those are actual
counterintelligence agents.
Jeffrey Rlchelson. an assistant professor
of government at the American University
in Washington, D.C., who has written two
books on U.S. and Soviet Intelligence
operations, says both nations have large
numbers In the field but few are actually
involved in day-to-day spying.
Rlchelson said the U.S. employs more
than 150.000 people in intelligence activi
ties. 100.000 of whom work for military
Intelligence units.
Some 20.000 work for the CIA. most In
adm inistrative and technical work In
Washington. Another 10,000 are split
among the National Reconnaissance Office,
which oversees U.S. spy satellites, and
various minor civilian Intelligence agencies.
The National Security Agency, however,
health officials called Carrillo’s
office to confirm the death certif
icate so they could Issue a burial
permit to Forest Lawn. Carrillo
ordered the body returned for an
autopsy.
Carrillo said Monday the origi
nal cause of death "didn’t make
sense."
The entertainer's body was
returned to Forest Lawn after
Friday’s autopsy, and entombed
Saturday beside his mother and
brother, George.
Carrillo said he would turn
over results of his Investigation
to state authorities to determine
if there Is any cause for dis
ciplinary action in connection
with the death certificate.
The coroner said he is certain
that Liberace's doctors were
aware that he had suffered from
AIDS "fo r months or maybe
even years."
Dr. Ron Daniels, who signed
Liberace’s Initial death certifi
cate. refused to comment.
Carrillo said the autopsy pro
ved L lb e r a c e died from
cytomegaloviral pneumonia re
sulting from AIDS. Physicians
say the disease Is a common
viral pneumonia that is usually
overcome easily except by In
fants and people whose immune
s y s t e m s are w e a k e n e d . It
com m only afflicts AIDS suf
ferers.
The coroner said he will notify
county health officials "... and It
will be their responsibility to
follow up to determine If he had
contact with anyone. I don't
know whether he had relations
with anyone."
Llberace had long denied he
was homosexual. In 1959 he
won a libel suit against the
London tabloid Daily Mirror,
which had implied he was gay.
He repeated the denial In 1982
when his former Ilve-ln chauf
feur and travel secretary, Scott
Thorson. brought a palimony
suit, claiming Llberace promised
him $70,000 a year for life when
Thorson moved In as his lover.
The entertainer settled the suit
In December for $95,000.
Michael Segell, a writer who
worked with Liberacc on a
biography that was eventually
scotched, told People magazine
that Liberacc "... had this Idea
that no one In America knew he
was a homosexual, which was
preposterous."
W illiams Ends Fast
Released From Jail
CUMMING, Ga. (UPI) - The
Rev. Hooea Williams, a black
activist who began a
death-or-Justlce fast In the
Forsyth County Jail over his
arrest outside, " T h e Oprah
Winfrey Show," was released
from Jail early today.
A sp o k e sw o m a n for the
Forsyth County sheriff's office
said Williams was released on
his own recognizance shortly
after midnight. His followers
had vowed to march from
Atlanta If charges against him
were not dropped by Wednes
day.
Williams and seven others
were arrested on charges of
unlaw ful assem bly Monday
while picketing Winfrey's syn
dicated talk show because
blacks were excluded from
participation. Williams led a
group of about two dozen
blacks from Atlanta to demon-
Is by far the largest, most secret and most
costly of the U.S. intelligence agencies.
Although little Is officially known about the
NSA. it may have up to 50.000 employees.
Including many In the military. It has access
to nuclear submarines, spy planes, spy
satellites and bags of exotic equipment.
"T h e number o f people In the field
actually Involved in spying or counterin
telligence Is small, the low thousands,
maybe 2,000," Rlchelson said.
The Soviets have about 700.000 people
employed In Intelligence and security work
worldwide. Rlchelson said. Most are part of
the Internal security police within the Soviet
Union.
Up to 400,000 work as border guards
within the Soviet Union and 100,000 are
Involved In Internal police operations.
The KGB’s foreign intelligence branch
employs 15.000 people, he said. Of the
15.000. about 4.000 would be involved In
field spy operations abroad.
Between 35 and 40 percent of Soviet
foreign diplomats work directly In spying,
he said.
A Canadian External Affairs department
official said there are 33 Soviet diplomats in
Canada (in Montreal and Ottawa) with about
another 30 support staff.
Some diplomats believe Canada is a
staging area for KGB operations throughout
North America.
Four years ago defector A rkady
Shevchenko, former Soviet ambassador and
undersecretary to the United Nations, said
strate against the telecast.
Winfrey said the show was
meant to give residents of the
all-white county a chance to
counter charges of racism fol
lowing Ku Klux Klan-lnsplred
violence against black
marchers last month.
Winfrey, who Is black, said
she "w as a little shaken by
some of the things 1 heard In
there" and left town shortly
after the show.
The arrested protesters were
perm itted to leav e po lice
cu stody on their ow n r e
cognizance, but Williams and
three others chose to remain In
Jail. Williams, who was also
charged with obstruction of a
h igh w ay , began a h u n ge r
strike, dem anding that all
charges be dropped.
Sheriff Wesley Walraven said
Williams wanted to be arrested.
in an interview that "Canada has never
been taken as a minor power (by the
Soviets). It is seen as one of the most
important countries of the West. ... If they
can divide Canada and the United States, it
would be considered a great achievement."
Before he came to power two years ago,
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said Soviet
spies were so thick In Canada that "you and
I both stumble into KGB agents In Ottawa
-very day of the week."
Since 1978. 21 Soviet diplomats have
been expelled for their Involvement In
intelligence activities.
When he was Canadian solid tor-general
responsible for counterintelligence between
1980 and 1984. Robert Kaplan was aware of
"a lot" of Soviet activity in Canada.
"Soviet espionage has moved from the
traditional targeting of domestic govern
ment policy secrets and plans Into the whole
military-industrial and high-tech fields." he
said. "T h e targets are very often American
products and technology in Canada. Cuba
runs almost Its whole American operation
out of Canada."
He was asked If terrorists were trained in
Canada.
"I can remember stories like that. ... The
Information came in and something was
done about it." He would not elaborate.
He also acknowledged that the CIA has
traditionally been allowed to spy on the
spies in Canada with the permission of the
Canadian government.
�• *C I
7* #
'Notes Enter
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
No team has escaped the "Dog
Pound" without a set o f teeth
marks In the last 16 games.
Lyman's Greyhounds, clawing
for their Seminole Athletic Con
ference life, entertain Seminole
tonight at 8 with sharpened
paws.
Lyman. 10-6 overall and 4-2 In
th e S A C . h a s a 1 6 - g a m e
h om ecou rt w in n in g streak.
Coach Tom Lawrence's 'Hounds
are 7-0 at their Longwood home
this year. Seminole. 19-5 and
6-0. can clinch a share o f the
SAC title with a victory tonight.
It Is a pivotal game for the
’ Noles but bigger yet for the
Greyhounds since they trail the
Tribe by two games and would
need help from three other SAC
teams (Oviedo. Lake Brantley
and Lake H ow ell) to catch
Seminole.
"W e gotta go to the 'Dog
Pound.'" Seminole coach BUI
Klein said Monday afternoon.
"It's going to be tough because
we haven't won there In a long
time."
Klein. In the midst of his
second year as head coach after
serving two years as freshman
coach, said he remembers last
year's game very well. "They
b e a t u s b y o n e p o in t In
overtime." he said about T.J.
Scaletta's clutch free throws.
DogPound' Tonight
Basketball
The setback is the only blem
ish on Klein's SAC record. He Is
15-1 for two years. This year, the
'Notes beat Lyman, 70-55, Jan.
16 without 6-foot-S Craig Walker
(tardy) as 6-10 Brad Baird turned
in the best game of his career.
Lawrence said he expects the
Tribe to be Just as tough or
tougher this time around. "I
don't know if anybody can beat
S e m i n o l e . " the v e te ra n
Greyhound skipper said. "T h ey
have too much talent. Size,
quickness and depth — they
have It all."
Lawrence has been one of the
few county coaches who has
been able to hold his own
against the 'Noles. In the post
five years. Lake Mary has beaten
Seminole twice while Oviedo.
Lake Brantley and Lake Howell
are winless. Lyman has played
Seminole close to even.
Elsewhere tonight. Oviedo
(13-6/2-4) entertains Lake Mary
(8-11/3-3) while Lake Brantley
(6-10/2-3) hosts Lake Howell
(4-12/1-5).
The 'Hounds, however, are not
the same team they were a
month ago despite winning five
or their last six games. Two
acad em ic ca su a ltie s an d a
serious knee Injury to Darryl
Starkes have taken the fifth,
sixth and seventh men. Lyman
Is down to nine players. Oviedo
blew out the Greyhounds. 79-62.
Friday.
Klein, though, has not shed a
tear. "You can only play five on
five." he said, "ft will be tough
game for us. They always play
us tough down there."
Lyman has a change In Its
starting lineup, according to
L a w re n c e . Matt L a m b has
moved Into a forward slot op
posite Craig Radzak. Shawn
Hester, a 6-6 senior, plays the
pivot while Robert Thomas and
Vince Florence are the guards.
Rick Moulton and J.J. Miller
Melbourne Stuns
Punchless Lyman
By Chris Pieter
Herald Sports W riter
LONGWOOD - Lyman's Lady
Greyhounds played aggressively
and often spectacularly on both
ends of the field Monday after
noon and had a multitude of
offensive opportunities. The only
problem was Lyman could not
put the ball In the goal as it
dropped a 2-0 decision to upstart
Melbourne In the District 4
Tournament final before 291
fans at Lyman High.
Lyman, ranked first In the
state going Into the gam e,
finished the scasbn with an
18-2-5 record and had a 21-game
unbeaten streak snapped.
"W e couldn't put the ball In
the net and that's whut matters
when the final whistle blows,"
Lyman coach Laura Dryden
said. "W e ’re sorry It ended so
abruptly. We had much higher
aspirations for this team."
Fourth-ranked M elbourne,
which knocked off number two
Lake Brantley on Thursday,
improved to 20-1 and advances
to the Region 2 playolT tonight at
Gainesville.
“ W e’ve exceeded our expecta
tion* for the season." Melbourne
coach Larry Kaskey said. "T h e
girls showed a lot of character
and d et er mi nat i on because
Lyman definitely looked like the
number one team today. They
were Just unlucky on a lot of
their opportunities and wc got
nice finishing from our people
upfront."
Lyman came out and took the
offensive momentum in the first
10 minutes of the game as It had
five good chances to score but
c o u l d n ' t put the f i ni s hi n g
touches on.
" I f we had finished on those
chances It would have set the
tone of the game a little dif
ferently." Dryden said.
Auburn
Snaps
G ators
GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Jeff
Moore scored 20 points and Mike
Jones and Chris Morris added 18
each Monday night as co-No. 19
A ub u rn d o wn e d co-N o. 19
Florida 84-70. snapping the
Gators’ 18-game home winning
streak.
Auburn im proved to 13-8
o v e r a l l a n d 6-6 In t he
Southeastern Conference while
Florida, which was paced by 30
points from Vernon Maxwell,
dropped to 18-6 and 9-3.
The Gators controlled play In
the first half as Maxwell scored
16 points in the first 15 minutes
of the game. The Gators led
23-15 midway through the half
and then scored 5 straight to
take their biggest lead of the
game. 28-15.
Auburn cut the lead to 38-35
at the half.
Auburn clinched the win at
the foul line, hitting 13 of 15
shots in the last three minutes.
Morris was 6 of 6 on free throws
during the stretch.
AUBURN (M l — Jones * 12 6 8 18. Morris
6 14 6 8 18. Moore 6 10 8 8 20, Howard 15 0-1 3.
Ford 4 9 I 2 9. White 1 2 00 3. Lynn 0-3 4 4 4.
D a v is3 3 1 29 Total*27 58 26 33 84
FLO R ID A (70) — J . Lawrence 02 00 0,
Jones 4 7 1 3 9, Schintllus I S 13 3. Moten 3-13
4 4 11, Maxwell I I 25 5 8 30. Montgomery 02
0 0 0, P. Lawrence 1 3 0 0 2, M cClary 1 4 0 1 2 .
Capers 3 5 00 6. Lett 3 6 00 7. Totals 27 72
It 19 70
Haitllme—Florida 38. Auburn 35. Three
point goals—Auburn 4 (Morris 0-3. Howard
13. Ford 01. While 12. Davis 2 2). Florida 5
(J . Lawrence 02. Moten I 4, Maxwell 3 13. P .
Lawrence 02, Lett I 2). Fouled out—None
Total (ouls—Auburn 18. Florida 18. Re
bounds—Auburn 42 (Morris 12). Florida 44
(Capers 9) Asslsts-Auburn 19 (Howard 6).
Florida 20 (Moten 9). Technical—Morris.
A —12.029
While Lyman couldn't convert
Its chances. Melbourne started
pushing the ball forward on
offense the rest of the half and
c a p t l l a i z e d tw ic e . Wi th 20
minutes left In the half. Kelley
Barnes, the Lady B ulldogs'
leading scorer. Intercepted a ball
and blasted a shot that bounced
oiT the goalkeeper's hands.
Melbourne made It 2-0 In the
last 10 minutes of the half when
Lyman was called for a foul Just
outside the penalty area and
Christy Platt got off an excellent
shot that went over the keeper’s
head into the upper right hand
com er of the cage.
"S in c e we were ahead at
halftime It gave us a chance to
be more defensive In the second
h a lf." Kaskey. who coached
Lake Brantley to second In the
district last year. said.
Melbourne needed all the de
fensive help It could get In the
second half as Lyman came out
blazing and assaulted the goal
20
provide depth.
• Lake Mary and Oviedo are
both coming from good outings.
The Rams used 23 points from
Terry "T h e C at" Miller to slip
past Brantley and Oviedo re
ceived 26 points from Robb
Hughes to rout Lyman Friday
before using 14 o f 16 free-throw
accuracy to nip St. Cloud Satur-
See SAC, Page 9A
*
+*
St
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Bill
Elliott has built a perfect record
at the Daytona International
Speedway in February.
He won the GTO division o f
the 24 Hours at Daytona Feb. 1
with Lyn St. James and Tom
Gloy. and followed that Sunday
by capturing the Busch Clash for
1986 NASCAR pole winners.
Elliott's most Impressive per
formance. though, came Monday
In qualifying for the Daytona
500. He won the pole with a
speed o f 210.364 mph. the
second-fastest qu alifying lap
ever run for a NASCAR Winston
Cup race.
Elliott. 31. drove his Ford
T h u n d e r b l r d a r o u n d the
2.5-mllc Daytona tri-oval in
42.783 seconds, shattering his
ow n q u a l i f y i n g record o f
205.114 mph. which he set In
1985. Davey Allison — son of
NASCAR veteran Bobby Allison
— gained the outside pole,
turning a lap at 209.084 mph In
his Ford Thunderblrd.
shota .compared. to
Melbourne's five.
Defenders Diana Boyesen and
Tam my Fulsang kept Melbourne
from g a ini ng any offen sive
momentum while midfielders
B o n n l S l e e v e s an d K a r e n
A b c r n e t h y g ot the o ffe n s e
cranked up and forwards Dana
Boyesen. Kim Mitchell, Randl
Huddleston and Maye Belle
Bryant had a number of good
offensive runs.
The Lady Greyhounds’ only
problem was that no matter how
good their opportunities were,
their shots were either hit Just
wide. Just high or Just within
reach of Melbourne goalkeeper
Leslie Heins.
pole. The only other driver to
match that feat was Glenn
" F i r e b a l l " R o b e rts from
1961-63.
"I felt wc had a good effort
coming In and here wc are on
th e p o l e , * ' said E l l i o t t o f
Dawsonvllle. Ga. "W e ran the
Thunderblrd ns hard as It would
go, we really didn't do anything
different.”
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Lyman's Maye Belle Bryant plants right foot before delivering a kick Monday.
BASKETBALL
PREP ROUNDUP
RANKINGS
LINEUPS
LEADERS
Florida Sports W riters Prep Poll
Seminole County Boys Basketball Leaders
BOYS
CLASS4A
1. Miami High......................................................(25-1)
2. Hialeah Miami Lakes................................. (22-3)
3. Jacksonville Rlbault...................................(203)
4 Miami Edison................................................. (23 1)
5. Miami Carol City..........................................(212)
6. Lakeland Kathleen..................................... (204)
7. Jacksonville Woltson.................................(17 3)
8. Jacksonville Raines....................................(17 3)
9. Clearwater Countryside........................... (204)
10. (tie) Fort Lauderdale D illard................(17 5)
10. (tie) Sarasota................................................. (205)
12. South M iam i...............................................................
13. Daytona Beach Mainland...................................
14. Jacksonville Fo rrest.............................................
15. Orlando Evans...........................................................
16. Sanford Seminole.....................................................
17. Cooper C ity.................................................................
18. Brandon........................................................................
19. Port Orange Spruce Creek..................................
20. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes.......... ................
21. Miami Southrldge...................................................
22. Lake Worth John I. Leonard...............................
23. Miami Columbus.....................................................
24. Palm Beach Cardens............................................
25. Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson..................
K E Y : Seminole (S ). Lake M ary (L M ),
Lyman ( L ). Oviedo (O). Lake Howell (L H ).
Lake Brantley ( L B ).
O IR LS
CLASS 4A
1. Pensacola Washington...............
2. Clearw ater........................................
3. Lake M ary........................................
4. Miami Southrldge.........................
5. Selfner Armwood.........................
6. Winter P ark .....................................
7. Jacksonville Rlbault...................
8. Fort Walton Beach........................
9. Miami Central................................
10. Winter Haven..................................
11. Coral Springs T a ra v e lla ..........
12. Miami Edison.................................
13. Oakland Park Northeast............
14. Orlando Edgewater......................
15. Orlando Oak Ridgo.......................
16. Sarasota Rlvervlew ......................
17. Miami Norland...............................
18. Palm Beach Cardens.................
19 Saraso ta............................................
20. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes
21 Pinellas P a rk ..................................
22. Plant C ity............. .
23. M erritt Island......
......(23 0)
......(25 0)
......(23-1)
......(24 1)
...(201)
......(203)
...(21-1)
......1104)
......(183)
,....(15-2)
S T A N D IN G S
Seminole Athletic Conference Standings
BOYS
Team
Seminole
Lyman
Lake Mary
Lake Brantley
Oviedo
Lake Howell
Klein
Elliott
Hits 210
For Pole
Basketball
with
P a rk a r
•
W
6
4
1
2
2
1
L GB All
0 — 165
2 2 106
3 3 8 11
4 4 6 10
4 4 136
5 5 4 11
Scoring
G
Brent Bell ( L B ) ........................
Roderick Henderson ( S )__
Jerry Parker ( S ) ...
24
Oscar Merthle (LM ) ............
Craig Radiak ( L ) ..................
Robert Tt.jm as ( L ) ...............
Robb Hughe* (O )...................
Terry M iller (L M ).................. .19
Vince Florence ( L ) ................ ...1 5
Alonio Robinson ( L H ) ........ ....14
E ric Ciernle|ewskl (L M )... ....19
Andre Whitney (S )...............
Darren Leva (L B )
Doug Lawson (L B ).
...16
Brian Wilson (O) ...................
Steve Johnson (L H ) ............... ....13
Garth Bolton (O ).....................
Joe Noltt (L B )
Dana Hill (O )............................
Craig Walker (S )..................... 23
Matt Napoli (L M )......
19
Chris Griftlth (O )................ ...19
Shawn Hester ( L ) ...................
Mike Mandevllle (LM )
...1 9
Michael Edwards ( S ) ..........
24
Bernard Mitchell (L M )....... ...1 7
Phil Clark (L H )........................
Aaron Gammons (L H ).........
PT
786
377
374
281
221
213
222
231
177
156
204
751
148
144
171
109
141
118
134
162
133
130
100
124
178
88
83
69
AVG
17 8
15.7
156
14 8
13 8
13.3
17.3
12.7
IIS
11.1
10 7
10 5
97
90
90
84
7.4
7.3
7.1
70
70
66
66
65
S3
52
5.2
46
Rebounding
G
Craig Walker ( S ) ...................
Oscar Merthle (L M ).............
19
Alonio Robinson (L H )......... . .14
Shawn Hester ( L ) ...................
Brent Bell ( L B ) ........................ .16
Roderick Henderson (S )__ ....24
Craig Radiak ( L ) ...................
Robb Hughes (O )...................
Darren Leva (L B )
E ric Ciernlejewskl (LM ) .... 19
Matt Napoli (L M ).............
19
Barrl Shirley (L B )
...16
Andre Whitney (S )................ . 24
Dana Hill (O )............................ ...1 9
Walter Hopson (S) ................
20
Jerry Parker ( S ) ..................... ...2 4
Darryl Starkes ( L ) ................ ....12
Bernard Mitchell (LM )
....17
Vince Florence ( L ) ................
IS
Steve Johnson (L H )
....13
Steve Hathaway (S)
....19
Randy Keller (L H ) ................ ...1 6
Steve Kandell (O)
.... 11
RB
726
178
118
120
119
174
109
125
101
106
117
85
123
95
88
105
53
65
55
48
65
54
56
AVG
98
94
84
7.5
7.4
73
7.1
66
63
59
59
S3
5.1
50
44
44
4.4
38
3.7
3.7
34
34
28
Assists
G
Andre Whitney (S )................. ...2 4
Robert Thomas (L )
16
Michael Edwards IS)
... 24
Roderick Henderson (S)
...24
Brian Wilson (O)
... 19
Joe Noltt ( L B ) ...........................
16
Garth Bollon ( 0 ) .....................
19
Terry M iller (LM )
...1 9
AS
156
63
121
97
62
51
58
57
AVG
65
5.2
50
40
33
31
3.1
30
Je rry Parker (S )....................
Matt Napoli (L M )...................
C Gibson (LH )
Mike Mandevllle (L M ).......
Steve Johnson (L H )..............
13
66
46
78
34
22
2.8
2.4
2.2
18
1.7
G
Steals
Andre Whitney (S) .............
19
Brian Wilson (O )..................
Roderick Henderson (S ).... .24
24
Michael Edwards (S ).........
Terry M iller (LM ) ..............
Robert Thomas ( L ) ..............
16
Joe Noltt (L B )
Robb Hughes (O ).............. ......16
Garth Bolton (O)
Je rry Parker (S ).................... 74
Matt Napoli (L M )..................
Steve Johnson (L H )....................13
E ric Ciernle|ewskl (LM ) ___19
Oscar Merthle ( L M ) ...........
Phil Clark (L H )....................... .16
ST
86
53
59
60
43
30
31
29
35
38
31
7U
27
74
18
AVG
36
78
7.5
2.5
2.3
1.9
1.9
IS
18
1.6
1.6
1.5
1.5
1.3
1.1
G
Blocked Shots
Craig Walker ( S ) .................
Robb Hughes (O )................. ......19
Roderick Henderson <S). ......24
Shawn Hester ( L ) ..................
19
Dana Hill (O )..........................
Steve Kandell (O )..................
Alonio Robinson (L H ). . . . . ......14
Steve Hathaway (S ).............
E ric Cternlejewskl (LM ) ......19
Matt Napoli (L M ).................
BL
90
28
30
19
20
12
11
It
8
7
AVG
3.9
15
13
1.2
l.l
08
08
06
04
04
Free Throw Shooting
G
15 or more attempts
la
Joe Noltt (L B )
Robert Thomas ( L ) ..............
Je rry Parker (S )...................
Brent Bell (L B )
.16
Darren Leva (L B )
Andre Whitney <S) ...............
E ric Cierniejewski (LM ). .19
Craig Radiak ( L ) ................. 16
Brian Wilson (O )................... 19
Robb Hughes (O )................. .19
Garth Bolton (O )...................
Terry Miller (LM )
..24
Michael Edwards (S)
24
Roderick Henderson (S)
MA
PCT
U 57
60 78
67 81
90 119
42 58
57 80
58 82
53 75
41 58
54 78
27 42
57 91
36 59
59 97
77.1
769
76 5
75 6
72 4
71.2
70 7
70 6
69 5
692
64 3
67 6
61 0
608
Less than 15 attempts
Sieve Johnson (L H )............. 13
..16
Doug Lawson (L B )
Alan Greene (O ).................... .16
Sieve Kandell (O )................ .16
.19
Mike Mandevllle (LM )
Steve Hathaway (S )............ 19
Terry Campbell (O l............. ..17
Randy Keller (LH )
16
29 31
26 31
22 30
12 16
28 39
12 17
71 10
26 39
93 5
83 8
73 3
75 0
71 8
705
70 0
66 6
Tonight's games
Seminole at Lyman
Lake Mary at Oviedo
Lake Howell at Lake Brantley
SO U RCE: County Coaches
Compiled by Sam Cook
TONIOHT'S P R E P L IN E U P S
Seminole Semlnoles (19-5/6-8)
Forw ard.........Roderick Henderson. 4 4, Senior
Forw ard....................... Je rry Parker, 61 , Senior
Center............................Craig Walker. 4 8. Junior
Guard....................Michael Edwards, 5-7. Senior
Guard....................Andre Whitney, 5-1), Junior
Bench: Brad Baird. 6^10. Senior; Reginald
Bellam y, 4 2, Sophomore; Steve Hathaway.
6-5, Senior; Mike Franklin. 6 0. Senior;
Walter Hopson. 6 4. Junior; Earnle Lewis.
6-2. Junior; Leonard Lucas. 6 0. Junior;
Freddie Gad son. 6 0. Junior; Clay Walton.
6-1, Junior
Lyman Greyhounds (166/4-2)
Forw ard....................... Craig R adiak. 6 2, Junior
Forward .......................Matt Lamb. 6 1 . Junior
Center........................... Shawn Hester, 6 6, Senior
G uard...................... Vince Florence, 4-1. Senior
G uard...................... Robert Thomas. 5 10. Senior
Bench: Rich Moulton. 5-11, Senior; J J.
M iller, 61. Sophomore. David Kendrick. 6 2.
Junior; Delmon Simpson, 6 I, Sophomore
Lake Mary Rams (611/3 3)
Forw ard...........................Matt Napoli. 6 0. Senior
F o rw a rd ..........E ric Ciernlejewskl, 6 1 . Senior
Center.........................Oscar Merthle. 6 1 , Senior
G uard......................Mike Mandevllle. 6 1. Junior
G uard............................... Terry M iller, 5 9. Junior
Bench: Cory Prom, 5-10. Junior. Bernard
M itchell. 6 2. Sophomore. Brad Compton. 5 9,
Junior; Jim Stewart. 6-1. Senior; Jim Aelker,
5 9. Junior; Greg Pierce. 4 0. Junior
Oviedo Lions (13-6/2 4)
Forw ard....................... Robb Hughes, 6 4. Senior
Center.....................................Dana H ill. 6 6. Senior
Guard........................... Brian Wilson. 5 11. Junior
Guard ..................Terry Campbell. 5 10. Senior
Guard.............................. Garth Bolton. 6 0. Junior
Bench: Chris Griftlth. Senior, 6 2. Senior.
Steve Kandell. 4 5, Junior, Roby Bowers. 6 0,
Sophomore. Dwight Everett. 6 0. Junior;
Alan Greene. 62. Junior; Juan D ial. 5 9.
Senior
Lake Howell Silver Hawks (4 12/1 5)
Forward .............................Phil Clark. 6 0. Junior
Forw ard...................... Randy Keller. 6-4. Senior
Center .........................Gary Weeden. 6 I. Junior
Guard
Steve Johnson, 6 3. Sophomore
G u a rd ..................... Gary Peterson. 5 9. Junior
Bench: Alonio Robinson. 6 4. Junior; C.
Gibson. 5 9. Junior, Aaron Gammons. 6 0.
Junior; Lowell Bulllngton. 6 0. Junior, David
Yapo. 5 8, Junior; J .J . Banks. 5 0. Senior.
Shane Johnson. 6 2. Senior
Lake Brantley Patriots (610/2 4)
Forward .................
Brent Bell. 6 I. Senior
Forward
Darren Leva. 6 2. Junior
C e n te r....................
Barrl Shirley. 64 . Senior
G uard.......................................Joe Noltt. 6 0. Junior
G uard........................... Doug Lawson. 5 10. Junior
Bench: Bo Pamplin. 6 4, Sophomore, Steve
Morse. 5 10. Senior; Bob Melhven, 6 4.
Junior, Darren Hlnshaw, 6 0. Junior
The fastest NASCAR quali
fying lap Is Elliott's 212.229
mph. established at last year's
Winston 500 at Alabama In
ternational Motor Speedway. He
also owns the thlrd-fastcst quali
fying lap — 209.398 mph before
the 1985 Winston 500.
Only the first two starting
positions for Sunday's race were
locked up following Monday’s
qualifying. The rest of the start
ing field will be determined after
Thursday's twin qualifier races.
In all. 13 drivers topped the
previous qualifying record, and
37 drivers bettered the 200 mph
mark.
Also breaking the old quali
fying record were: Ken Schrader.
208.227 mph: Bobby Allison.
207.795 mph: Dale Earnhardt.
2 0 7 .0 1 6 m ph : K y l e P e t t y .
207.006 mph: Nell Bonnett.
206.593 mph: G eoff Bodlne,
206.469 mph; Rick W ilson,
206.247 mph; Benny Parsons,
206.148 mph: Bobby Hlllln Jr..
206.110 mph; Sterling Marlin,
205.700: and Buddy Baker,
205.587.
Ford cars had the three best
times, and four of the (op six.
"I said the same thing all
week, the car (Thunderblrd) Is
re-designed, but doing as well as
ever," Elliot said. "W e should
attribute that to our team being
belter organized and ready for
1987. I feel like I've got things
going In a better direction. I've
shown that, and I hope I con
tinue to do that.”
Other drivers said there was
no way to keep a Ford off the
pole.
"W e knew we had no shot at
the pole." said Ron Bouchard,
who had a speed of 202.872 mph
in a Chevrolet. “ The Fords are
real quick.”
"That's the goal — to be the
best G M ," said Bodlne. the
d e fe n d in g c h am p ion , who
turned a lap at 206.469 mph In a
Chevrolet. "It wasn't all that bad
a run. but we didn't have a
chance (for the pole).”
Davey Allison will be the first
rookie to start In the from row at
the Daytona 500.
"I Just kind of let the car go
where It wanted to and tried to
keep it free." Allison said.
�A'»A— >sn*f6 Htnkl, SsMsrd, Fl.
T— »6sy, Fs>. It, 1W7
Steroid Users Not Just In Organized Sports
(Editor's note: th is Is the final article
o f a three-part series about Steroid
Use.)
Colin Kemp
Special to the Herald
i
J
<
t
Steroid user* are not only athletes
In organized sports. Many users do
not ever plan to pick up a football or
heft a shot put.
Steven (not his real name), a
19-year old Seminole County High
School graduate, Is one of those
a t h l e t e s . S t e v e n b egan t ak in g
steroids In early January to Increase
size and strength, but docs not
compete In any organized sporting
activities.
“ I really want to gain weight and
weightlifting Is a sport to m e." Steven
said. " I don’t compete against other
people but I compete with myself In a
w ay."
His knowlege about the drugs Is
based on what he has read and seen
an d th e e x p e r i e n c e s o f his
ftiend.“ Most of the side effects that
I’ve read about seem to come from
long term use," Steven said.
Steven said he felt that he was
taking steroids the "right w ay" by
monitoring his diet, sticking to only
the most nutritious foods and start*
In g w i t h e x p e r i e n c e In t h e
weight room.
"You won’ t have a good basis to
start with If you haven’t been train
ing. I’ve been working out for over
two years now.” he said. "You also
need to take in a lot of amino acids,
vitamins and minerals, fruits and
vegetables. I’m going to avoid alcohol
and Junk food as much as possible.”
Steven said he will eventually go on
a one-injection per week dosage of
Deca-Durabolln to supplement his
dally 30 milligrams oral Intake of
Dlanabol. Both are quite common
brand names of anabolic steroids.
Steven used the risk-to-beneflt ratio
to express his final feelings on steroid
use. " I f I gain 20 or 30 pounds from
this plan. It will be worth it." he said.
"Even If It does raise my blood
pressure or put stress on my liver.
The short-term effects go away after
you stop, but I’ll be able to take the
benefits into the gym and capitalize
on them long after I stop."
Regardless of Steven’s nutritional
monitoring, steroids have been doc
umented to have a detrimental effect
on organs such as the liver, brain and
he ar t. A d o c u m e n t e d ca s e In
Hormonal Manipulation (William M.
Taylor MD: McFarland. 1985) cites a
physician In Newcastle. N.J. who
performed a study showing moderate
doses of anabolic steroids could lead
to significant heart risks.
The study, performed by Dr. O.
Lynn Webb, concluded that the
"regimen of moderate to high dos
ages of anabolic steroids could In
crease the chances of heart disease
by fourfold.”
Dr. Louis Aclem o. professor of
cardiopulmlnary science at the Uni
versity of Central Florida, said there
are obvious effects to prolonged
usages of steroids. "A ll steroids over
a length of time e xert a
pharmacological effect which could
Include significant changes In re
sponse to Infection, blood pressure,
blood clotting, skin changes, and so
on. "A c le m o said.
L a d y R a m s K e e p R o llin g ;
H a w k s O v e r h a u l P a tr io ts
C arl
By Chris Plater
Carlson
Herald Sports W riter
Basketball
S e n io r " C r u n c h S is t e r s "
HERALD
BOATING
WRITER
S a f e t y H o t lin e ,
(800) 368-6547,
T o A id B o a t e r s
The Boating Safety Hotline
will be continued and made a
regular part o f the U.S. Coast
Guard's Consumer Services for
, Recreational Boaters, according
to Rear Admiral Matteson. head
. of the Coast Guard's Boating
. Safety Program.
The Hotline Is a toll-free tele
phone s e rv ic e a va i l a b l e to
boaters in the United States. It
was Implemented on an experi
mental basis in the summer of
1985 and handled almost 6,000
calls from boaters In Us first
year.
j, The toll-free number is (800)
368-6547.
"W ith Increasing awareness
among boaters o f die existence
o f the service, that calling rate
.could double by the 1987 boat
ing season" Matteson said.
The Hotline is designed to
operate as a two way service:
both to give out information and
, to receive it. The most successful
. use of the Hotline thus far has
. occurred when it's publicized
and used In conjunction with a
list of current boating safety
recalls being conducted by boat
and engine manufacturers (In
some recalls manufacturers are
able to trace down 20 to 30
percent of current owners).
This list Is published In the
Coast Guard Boating circular
and also in the boating press.
When the recall list is published,
word gets around that so and so
manufacturer Is conducting a
recall for such and such a boat
or engine. When owners hear
. this, they can call the hotline to
verify If their particular boat Is
Involved In the recall.
Cynthia Patterson and Tonya
Lawson combined for 37 points
Monday night as Lake Mary's
Lady Rams shook off a sluggish
first half to dispatch Oviedo's
Lady Lions. 70-38. In Seminole
Athletic Conference action at
Lake Mary High.
Lake Mary, ranked third In the
state in Class 4A. Improved to
24-1 with Its 22nd consecutive
victory. The Lady Rams also ran
their SAC record to 8-0. Lake
Mary hosts Lake Howell Thurs
day night. Oviedo now stands at
6-15 overall and 1-7 In the
conference. The Lady Lions host
Seminole High Thursday night.
"It was close In the first half
(28-21 Lake Mary lead) because
we missed 16 layups." Lake
Mary coach Bill Moore said. "W e
started hitting our layups In the
secon half and that was the
major difference."
Patterson led all scorers with
21 points and the versatile
forward also pulled down 12
reounds and made four steals.
Lawson,, playing the point tn
place of Gabby Olden who is
awa iti ng the outcom e o f a
FHSAA elglblllty ruling, scored
16 points, grabbed seven re
bounds. dished out four assists
and made nine steals.
Senior guard Ashley Thomas
contributed nine points and 11
boards while Junior forward
Sharon Bonaventurc and senior
forward Dina Mulholland added
10 rebound a p iece. J un i or
EAC STAND! M l
01RLS
tm
m
W L M
I 0 * a 3
4 4 4
3 4 4
14
4
1 7 7
LM wM ary
U fcsH m ttll
Lah* Brantley
SsmlfWk
Lym an
AN
34-1
113
114
4-10
1-14
4-13
Seminole at Lyman
center Tcri Whyte added nine
points and three blocks.
Junior guard Jodie Switzer led
Oviedo with 12 points and soph
omore forward Suzanne Hughes
added 10 points and 11 re
bounds.
O V I[D O (M ) - Malchow 3. Thaen* 0.
Phllpot 0. Wilton 3, Herbert 0. Hughe* ID,
S w llit r 13, Kelley 4. Jenerett* 4. Bunti 0.
Totals: 13134 31.
LA K E M ARY (74) — Pattarson 3t, Lawson
14, Thomas f . Whyta f , Roldan 0, Davis 3,
Bonaventure 3, Fray 3. Mulholland 3. Totals:
34 33-3770.
Halftlma — Laka M ary 34. Ovlado 31. Fouls
— Ovlado 34. Laka M ary 31. Foulad out —
K tlla y , Janaratta, Bunti. Technical — Laka
M ary coach Moora.
LAKE MART JV WINS
In Junior varsity action Mon
day. Lake Mary ran Its record to
11-2 with a 58-32 victory over
the JV Lady Lions. Tara Jackson
poured in 25 points to lead all
scorers while Wltcatha Hartsfield
added 12 for the Lady Rams.
Brlgctte Szobar led Oviedo with
12 points.
LADT HAWKS RALLY
Lake
H o w e ll’s
L ad y
Sliver
Hawks bounced back from a
nine-point deficit with 16 con
secutive points in the second
quarter and never looked back
en route to a 67-49 victory over
Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots In
Seminole Athletic Conference
action Monday night at Lake
Howell High.
The Lady Hawks Improved to
18-3 overall and 6-2 in the SAC
with their fourth win In a row.
SAC PREVIEW:
r 74, Oviedo 34
Laka Howtll 47. Laka Brantlay 44
Lake Brantley held a 24-15
lead early In the second period
when Lake Howell, sparked by
the guard trio of senior Erin
Hankins. Junior Tammy Lewis
and sophomore Brooke Burns,
reeled ofT 16 points for a 31-24
halftime advantage.
"W hen we were down by nine,
coach (Mike) Hargis said 'you've
gotta get out of that gimmick
defense,'" Lake Howell coach
D e n n i s C o d r e y s ai d. " W e
weren’ t putting a hand In any
one’s face In the defense we were
playing so we switched d e fu se."
Lewi s had a brilliant allaround g ame for the Lady
Hawks with a game-high 18
points, 12 assists, eight steals
and six rebounds. After missing
her first seven shots. Hankins
caught fire and finished with 17
points. Denise Arriola led the
w ay Inside with 12 points and 11
rebounds and Burns showed
what she can do* with a little
more playing time as she con
tributed 10 points.
L A K E B R A N T L E Y (44) - K ran ra 0.
Brandenburg 4, Abaray 13. B lllm yar 4,
Tullord 7. R iv e n 14. Aiplen J. T o fa ll: 31 7 13
43.
L A K E H O W E L L (47) - A rrio la 13,
Hank Ini 17, G ridar 4, Burn* 10. Kuhl 0.
Manuel 0. Schnltker 0, Lewi* I I . Total*: 71
11-1747.
Halttime — Lake Howell 31, Lake Brantley
34. Foul* — Lake Brantley 14, Lake Howell
13. Fouled out — none. Technical — Hankln*.
BASEBALL
Smith: No Diapers, Rattles
For Inexperienced Brantley
B y Scott Sander
H erald Sports W rite r
question mark lies. "W e have
L ik a Brantley Bai*ball Schedule
Tonight............................... Orlando Boon*
got a lot of work to do." Smith
F*b. 13...............................*1 Orlando Boon*
said. "B ut the only way to
F*b. 14 31............... Apopka Tournament
Improve Is with experience.”
F*b. 77......... .........*1 Bradenton Monale*
Feb. 31............*1 Saraiola Rlverview (3)
Freshman Jerrey Thurston
March S..................................*1 Winter Perk
and
Junior Dave Czachowski will
March * ..........
at Lake Maryshare the duties at third. Junior
March I I .............................................. Lyman*
March 13............................at Lek* Howell*
T ed S c h l e f f e l l n w ill play
March 14......... Jacktonvlll* Sandalwood
s hortstop w h i l e s op ho mo re
March 14.........................Otceola K lu lm e*
Ricky Shelman will be playing
March 30......................................... Seminole*
March 33-34 .............Lym an Tournament
second base. Ebbert and sopho
Apr. 1............................
Oviedo*
more J i mmy Morse will be
Apr. 3............................................ Lake Mary*
Apr. 4..................................................................at Apopkasharing the duties at first. Green,
Apr. I ..................................................................at Lymen*who possesses a powerful stick,
Apr. 10.........................................................Lake Howell*
will be catching. Charles Flore
Apr. 15 ......................................at Seminole*
will backup at shortstop while
Apr. t4................................ at Spruce Creek
Apr. 17................................................................at Oviedo*
Junior Matt Morgan provides
Apr. 30-33..............................................District Tournament
depth at third base and DH.
'SAC game*
To say that the Lake Brantley
High School baseball team Is
young this season Is a gross
The Boating Safety Program Is understatement. The Patriots
located at U.S. Coast Guard
have no returning starters and
Headquarters In W ashington
virtually little experience. OneD.C. and operates throughout
third of the team is composed of
the year from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
freshmen and sophomores.
Monday through Friday.
S e c o n d - y e a r c o a c h Mike
Smith, however. Is not about to
A set of the fact sheets can be
outfit his Patriots In diapers and
obtained by calling the Boating
rattles for tonight's 7 o'clock
. Safety# Hotline. Current Fact
season opener at home against
Sheets Include:
Orlando Boone. Ed Dlckmyer, a
I . Introduction to the C m : ! Guard Con
senior rlgh!-hander, will pitch.
: turner Program.
"I can’ t begin to tell you how
J . Boating Safety Detect Notification Proexcited I am ." Smith said. "This
. gram.
3. Alcohol and Boating — The Facts.
Is such a young team, but they
"G reg quit the JV (Junior
'
* A u n lllery M arine Dealer Visitation
are
all workers. I have never varsity) team. He has come out
) Program.
seen kids as dedicated as these and really looked strong this
J- Boating Accident Reports.
4. Safety on Small Passenger Vessels.
guys. In a few years, we are year."
1. Coast Guard Boarding Policy.
going to be awesome."
Junkballing Junior lefty Greg
I . Documenting Your Vassal — Pros and
A w e s o m e hitting Is what Ebbert, hard-throwing rlghtl Cons.
| 9. Checklist For $efe Boating.
Brantley lost last year. Sluggers h a nd e T R a n d y G r e e n and
10. Coast Guard Consumer Publications.
Mike Beams (Houston) and Mike freshman lefty Mark Gabrovlc
J t l. Sources of Boating Safety Education.
Davis (Kansas City) are both are three other starters. Junior
.
13. Importing a Boat.
|
13. Marine Sanitation Devices.
playing professional baseball. lefty Jimmy Waters and senior
}
la. Consumer's Guide to the Boating Safety
Mark
Coffey, who led the county rlghty Sean Casterline will be
: Standards.
in hitting with a .477 mark, used in relief as will 6-3 Junior
i
U . Type V Hybrid PFD *s.
}
14. Safety Precautions for Using Alcohol
moved on to Brevard Communi left-hander Jamie Moux.
j Blend Gasolines In Boats.
ty College. Senior southpaw Zac
Green had three victories and
* **
Maddox, who won three games a save against no losses last year
\ B O A T IN G T IP - Examine after becoming eligible, moved while striking out 23 batters In
? the transom (the end o f the boat) Into the Lyman district.
23 Innings.
j for a number imprinted into the
Smith, 14-14 last and 151-64
The outfield will consist of
j flberglas or other boat material, for his career, said he has totally sophomore Shane Stufflet In left,
j It is called a hull Identification rebuilt the team. "W e lost all the senior Jimmy Waring In center,
[ number and is abbreviated as starters." Smith said. "These and Junior Brian Bellaw In left.
j HIN. Check this number against kids have come out here trying Freshman Greg Thomas will
the number shown on your to earn spots. It was obvious that alternate with Bellaw In left.
Vessel Certificate o f Title. Boat they were all open."
Sophomore Joe Nadgloskl will
Certificate o f Title’s will list the
Smith said two players — back up.
Dlckmyer and Greg Markham —
n u rn b er as " B o a t S e r i a l
"Shane (Stufflet) Is one of the
Number's.’’ Keep this Informa who were not able to help the most flexible athletes that I've
tion handy In case of loss. It’s Pats last year should In '87. ever seen." Smith said. "Waring
j also a good idea to make a record "Last year Eddie was academ played Junior varsity and hit
ically Ineligible," Smith said. over .300 least season and has
j o f your engine number and if an
"This year, he came out with a looked very good so far. Our
I/O. to record It's number as
totally different attitude and its outfield should be solid."
: well.
showing up in his pitching.
The Infield Is where Smith's
L Have a happy boating day.
i
I
Kt
Aclem o also felt that some of the
positive side effects from the athlete's
perspective, are medically dangerous.
“ Fluid retention is dangerous
because o f its effects on blood
pressure which could lead to other
organ damage." he said.
Aclem o added that if the athlete
were to discontinue use of the drug
after a six-week cycle, the short-term
effects would regress.
Not all athletes benefit from steroid
use. and there are those who have
found side effects that not only
caused them to discontinue the drug,
but started fears of Its effects in the
future.
The legal aspects o f anabolic
steroid, meanwhile, have been swept
up in the steroid controversy. The
Illegality of possession or sale of
anabolic steroids is legally ambigu
ous at best and is heavily tied to state
regulation.
"Anabolic steroids are considered
legend dru gs versus con trolled
drugs." Capt. Roy Hughey of the
Seminole County Sheriff's Depart
ment. said. "You therefore have to be
B T T
a licenced pharmacist or doctor to
dispense them. They are not inher
ently Illegal to possess.”
In the case of the sale o f the drugs,
Hughey said he interpreted the law as
saying that unless a person is a
licensed doctor or pharmacist he or
she may not by definition "dispense"
drugs. The sale o f anabolic steroids
by non-Iicensed persons in not
specifically covered under the law.
Hughey contacted the State At
torney's office, who referred him to
the state Department o f Professional
Regulation, before the actual letters
were spelled out. "W e're certainly
running into a gray area here,"
Hughey said, “ We would need suffi
cient probable cause to Investigate
any matter of steroid sales.”
The Infrequency of convictions in
cases o f steroid possession or sale is
close to none from Hughey's point of
view. "Our agency hasn't arrested
anyone for possession or sale of
steroids since I've been here," the
18-year Sheriff's Department veteran
said.
Pittsburgh Extends
Orangemen's Slide
United Press International
Although the calendar shows
It Is February. Syracuse Is play
ing like It Is March.
The ninth-ranked Orangeman
lost their fourth game in eight
outings Monday night, dropping
a 63-61 decision to No. 13
Pittsburgh. Syracuse
custom arily plays its worst
basketball In March during the
NCAA Tournament, falling to
advance past the second round
the last four years. The Or
angemen also have not won the
Big East tournament In that
span.
The victory gave Pittsburgh
sole possession of the Big East
lead. Charles Smith hit a pair of
free throws with eight seconds
remaining to lift the Panthers,
who have never won the league
title.
Smith rebounded a missed
shot by Rod Brookin and was
fouled by Syracuse's Howard
Trlchc. After Smith's foul shots.
Pitt called timeout, allowing the
Orangemen to set up a play.
Q reg - Monroe missed o 3-point
shot at the buzzer.
Jerome Lane scored 17 of his
g a me - h i g h 21 p oi nts a f t e r
halftime for the Panthers. Lane,
the nation's top rebounder, also
grabbed 14 rebounds. Including
5 offensive boards after halftime.
"Jerome had a great game off
the boards." Pitt Coach Paul
Evans said. "H is second effort
and rebounding In the second
half kept us in the ballgume.”
m
Basketball
Syracuse Coach Jim Boehelm
said rebounding decided the
outcome.
' i t was our defensive reboun
ding In the last ten minutes of
the ballgame that really hurt
us," Boehelm said. " I f I was to
put my finger on It, that was
what lost us the ballgame.
Pitt Improved to 20-4 overall
and 9-2 In the conference.
Syracuse dropped to 19-4 and
8-3.
Smi th a n d ’ Mike G oodson
finished with 12 points each for
Pitt. Rony Selkaly scored 19
points and pulled down 11
rebounds for the Orangemen.
Sherm an Douglas added 16
points.
In o t h e r g a m e s , N o . 1
Nevada-Las Vegas downed Pacif
ic 73-59. No. 7 Temple edged
Penn State 73-70 In overtime.
No. 10 Georgetown trounced
Boston College 78*56, Auburn
stopped No. 19 Florida 84-70
and Ohio State routed Michigan
State 90-72.
At Lan dover. Md., R eggie
Wi l l i a m s hit for 11 o f his
game-high 25 points In the first
eigh t minutes of the game,
sparkin g G eorgetown over
Boston College. It was the 999th
v ic t o r y for G e o r g e to w n 's
81-year-old basketball program.
Boys' Dog-Eat-Dog
District 9 To Begin
TONIOMT’ S DISTRICT4A-4 P A IRIN G S
7 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Howell
7 p m . — DeLand at Lake Mary
7 p.rn. — Daytona Beach Mainland at Lyman
7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Port Orange
Spruce Creek
By Chris Fister
H erald Sports W rite r
The dog-cat-dog District 4A-9
Tournament. In which there
have been no guaranteed win
ners In the past, opens tonight
with four first-round games at
the sites of the top four seeds.
Top seeded Lake Howell, the
seventh-ranked team in the
state, hosts Sem inole High:
number two Lake Mary enter
tains DeLand: third seeded and
defending champion Lyman
hosts Daytona Beach Mainland
and fourth-seeded Spruce Creek
"Morse can really swing the is at h o m e a g a i n s t L a k e
Brantley.
bat." Smith said about the 6-0.
Lake Howell, the Seminole
220-pound right-handed hitter.
Athletic Conference champion,
Along with Morse, Smith said
goes Into tonight's game with an
he expects his team to swing the
18-2-2 overall record and an
bat well. "The coaching staff has
11-game unbeaten streak. The
taught them how to hit." Smith
Sliver Hawks are loaded with
said. "T h ere are some good
talented players on both ends of
hitters in the lineup, and there Is
the Held led by strikers Douglc
no question that w e'll score
Lee (15 goals) and Todd Smith
some runs. We have to avoid the
(11 goals), mi dfielders J e f f
stupid mi st ak es li ke b ase
Philips (10 assists) and A le
running errors.”
jandro Ballaudo (8 goals), de
Smith said a .500 season
fenders Erik Bird and Kenny
would be satisfactory. "W e are
Higgins and goalkeeper Joey
building for the future," Smith
Schulman. Lake Howell will be
said. " I ’d be happy to go .500.
but I think that we'll be able to without senior captain Jerry
Philips who suffered a knee
give most teams a good game.
"I'm here to build a winning Injury the final week of the
regular season.
team ." Smith continued. "In
The much-improved Seminole
order to do that, you need to
team has a 4-11-1 overall record
start with young kids. I'm
but went 0-10 In the SAC,
tickled to death to be In the
Including a pair of losses to Lake
situation that I’m In ."'
Howell. The Scminoles are led
Smith said the attitudes have
by forward Chris Ray (8 goals),
been excellent. "H alf of the kids
midfielders Mike Al l tz er (4
on the team have fathers that
assists) and Sean Sundvall and
have coa ch ed ." Smith said.
goalkeeper Scott Taylor.
"W hen these kids cross the
"W e ’ve made a lot of progress
white lines, they are strictly
this season but Lake Howell Is
businesslike."
still much stronger than we
are." Merllno said.
W EDNESDAY: Lym an
Soccer
Lake Mary takes a 17-3-4
record Into the district with its
only two district losses coming
at the hands of Lake Howell, the
first on a penatly kick with 51
seconds left In the game.
Offensively, Lake Mary Is led
by Ernie Brocnnle (23 goals).
Rick Broennle (10 goals) and
Steve Sapp (10 assists). Lake
Mary's defense has been superb
this season as It has allowed
more than one goal In only three
games The Lake Mary detense
Includes Rick Morales, Chris
Rl ske, Pete K i n s l e y . Scott
Schmitt. Ralph Padilla and
goalkeeper Pete McNally who
has a county-leading seven
shutouts.
L y m a n ha s b e e n on a
rollercoaster ride of sorts this
season as it has played well at
times but also struggled due to a
rash o
’ -Juries. The
GreyhoL..
iu igh, concluded
the seaso,.
’ three consecu
tive Impressive victories and
coach Ray Sandldge’s team
always seems to peak at district
time.
Leading the Greyhounds' at
tack are Todd Luke (8 goals).
Gerard Mitchell (7 goals) and
Mark Dubin (5 assists). De
fensively. Shailer Bowers and
goalkeeper Kelly Walden lead
the way.
Lake Brantley hopes to turn a
disappointing season around
with a strong efTort in the district
tou rn am en t. T h e Patriots
finished the regular season with
a 6-(2-4 record and a three-game
losing streak. Up front, coach
Jim Brody’s team Is led by Pablo
Garzon and Greg Marko (6 goals
each) while Cory ShefTlled and
Paul Ahrens anchor the midfield
and Mark Welsgerber and Scott
Blackadar lead the defense.
�*
*
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* "*
*
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*
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it "» # r • * ,
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SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Hartley'* 24 Pace JV Tribe
Danny Hartley pumped In 24 points Monday night as
Seminole High’s Junior varsity squad claimed Its third
consecutive victory. 68-61 over Lyman's JV Greyhounds at
Lyman High.
The JV Seminotes, 6-12 for the season. Coach Tom
Smith's team returns to action Thursday at home against
Apopka.
John Hendricks added 14 points for Seminole while
Robert Moore tossed in 12. Mike Whittington led Lyman
with 24 points while Marvin Reed and Octavius Holiday
added nine apiece.
In girls Junior varsity action Monday, Seminole Improved
to 5-3 on the season with a 42-20 rout of the JV Lady
Greyhounds. Tyreese Isaac led the JV Lady 'Noles with 10
points, Patrice Brown added eight and Cindy Lyons
contributed seven.
Coach Julius Francis’ team returns to action Thursday
night at Oviedo.
Rinaldi Survives Fendlck Scare
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Kathy Rinaldi Is 19 years old
and Patty Fendlck is 21. What separated the two In their
first-round match In the $150,000 Virginia Slims of
California tennis tournament was experience — that of
Rinaldi.
Rinaldi, seeded second and ranked No. 8 In the world,
survived a 4-6, 7-5, 6-0 scare Monday from the 99th-ranked
and defending NCAA singles champion from Stanford
University.
"Obviously she was three cuts above my college play,"
said Fendlck. who was two match points away from
triumph but allowed her opponent to rally back and tie 5*5
In the second set.
)
"W hen I was putting away the points. I was at the net.
: T h e ir I stopped coming In. That's whdre-ehe put o*v th e *..
pressure and I couldn't keep up with her."
A nnacone: Credit Psychologist
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) — Paul Annacone credits his
sports psychologist for helping him regain his touch on the
tennis court.
Annacone. a University of Tennessee graduate and
Knoxville resident, defeated Glenn Layendecker 6-4, 6-2
Monday In the opening round of the $315,000 Volvo
Tennls/U.S. Indoor Championships. Annacone will next
face John McEnroe.
“ He lives In Australia and 1 began working with him
when I was at U T ." Annacone said o f his sports
psychologist. "H e helps me mentally.”
Annacone dropped In the world rankings from No. 13 to
43 last year.
McEnroe, Jim m y Connors and Mikael Penfors, all seeded
players, will not play until Wednesday.
Oviedo's King: UCF Football
Gordon King, Oviedo H igh’s All-County and AllConference kicker, punter and offensive linemen, will sign
a football grant and aid with the University of Central
Florida Wednesday. Oviedo football coach Jack Blanton
said Monday.
King, also an all-state soccer goalie, said earlier this year
he was leaning toward football over soccer.
Blanton said UCF expects to use the left-footed King as a
kicker and offensive lineman.
King, a 250-pound senior, led the county In punting with
a 42.5 average and made the Florida Sports Writers
Association All-State Class 3A Second Team as a kicker.
Cubs To Clear Way For Dawson
CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago Cubs are trying to
unload high-salaried players, presumably to clear the way
for free agent Andre Dawson.
Howver, the Cubs have restrained negotiations with the
former Montral Expos outfielder until determining how
much they can reduce their payroll to make room him.
The Cubs are talking with the Atlanta Braves about a
trade of pitcher Steve Trout for Inilelder Rafael Ramirez.
N ew Life Tumbles To Nazarene
Despite a game-high 34 points by Jimmy Johnson.
Sanford's New Life Christian School dropped a 63-50
decision to Osceola Nazarene Monday night. David Garcia
led Osceola with 31 points.
New Life. 3-5 on the season, returns to action Friday
agalns Pine Castle at the Salvation Army gymnasium In
Sanford.
Continued from 7A
day.
' ' W e ' r e s t a r t i n g to c om e
around." Oviedo coach Dale
Phillips said. “ We're anxious to
get Lake Mary over here."
Phillips received a strong In
side game from 6-6 Dana Hill
Saturday along with consistent
guard play from Brian Wilson,
G arth B olto n and T e r r y
Campbell. "W e seem to play
TV/RADIO
m m ui
QUEBEC (UPI) — The NHL All-Stars, already missing
half their starters for Rendez-Vous 87 because of Injuries,
Monday learned another key player might be lost for this
week’s two-game series against the Soviet National Team.
Boston Bruins defenseman Ray Bourque has a pulled
groin muscle and may not be able to play In Wednesday
night’s opener. If at all, NHL Coach Jean Perron said.
Bourque was to be examined Monday night by the
Quebec Nordlques’ team physician, and more would be
known Tuesday. Perron added.
The 26-year-old Bourque thus becomes the latest
casualty of an NHL squad that already has lost starters
Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders. Paul Coffey of the
Edmonton Oilers, and Mark Howe of the Philadelphia
Flyers.
Coffey and Howe are defensemen — which makes the
loss of Bourque all the more significant to the NHL.
"W e're gonna miss those guys for sure, especially
p la y in g this (Intern ation al) sty le.” said C h icago
Blackhawks defenseman Doug Wilson.
"B u t If you dwell on negatives, they compound
themselves. The players here have a lot of talent, they're
here to play, and they have a lot of pride.”
better with three g ua r d s , ”
Phillips said. "W e ’re going to
stay with It."
Coach Willie Richardson's
Rams line up with 6-1 Oscar
Merthie, 6-1 Matt Naploi, 6-1
Eric "C Z " Czernlejewskl. 6-0
Mike Mandeville and 5-10 Miller.
Cory Prom and 6-3 Bernard
Mitchell are the backups.
• Lake Brantley and Lake
Howell match up pretty well.
Both are the same size with good
scorers. Brantley's Brent Bell
leads the county with 17.8
points per game. Sophomore
Steve Johnson Is coming Into his
-IUU
- Z t t H U f r UFVM IALB M V K IS
TV/tmOiTinjnuiiu
In/ury-Rlddled All-Stars Losm
Bourqua For Sarlas With Sovlats
...SA C
SCOKtBOARD
4 fm - t t f f t Caitapr G m yt Tick M
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141!
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1411
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1441
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laat aaak. m * prtvtauaTy la M ra rM
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Miami American, 41 lad aaak.
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■on
CLAUIA
I. HalianMa--------------------------(11-11
I. $1 Fatanburp Soca Dap.___________in i)
X Fymyyna Baack Ily _________________11*1)
4. N o *, Laly------------------------ 11411
X Hair* City_________________________111 I)
4 Tampa Jaamt------ -----------------(341)
1 TamyaWy V^Tack----------------- (1*3)
l Ttilahauaa Gadby______________ (1431
t. Cacaa— -----un)
N. Mar* FariMyyrv_________________ (144)
Aha n cm laj rata, Milan, Sluart Martin
TaHakamaa Lincoln. TiUaAauat Rkkorfe.
Braakirllla Homan* Oadtt Cantral. Orlaada
Ja*A GaMoivllM Eathldt. Nan Smyrna
back, Daytana back laakraaia, Alachua
iania Fa.
CLASS IA
1 RMarataadiSancMil... ................1143)
I. Caamahr Cantral CafWta..............1 1431
LOOytay.— ......... .................------(143)
1 Marathon------------------------- 13131
1 Crou City Chita Ca/rfy---- ---------(INS)
1 CmMow-------------------------- ( 144)
7 Jaiyar Hamilton County------------- (IF4)
• LaaaPlacM._______________________ 1141)
rCacatlaadt______________________ (14)|
M. OwnaOm._______________________ 1174)
A)m racrivlnp vota, Nay*n. Cmconl City.
Samara Cardinal Mcanay, Arcadia Dakota
County. Tampa Catholic. Taitahauaa Florida
Hip. Wauchula Hardm County. 4xa Raton
It. Andraa i. Marianna. Miami Curlay.
Ramom Erarjiadn lackaomrilh Soldi
CLAUIA
I.Hawthoma................
IN I)
I. Fart Laudwdad Wattmmhr------- .(M l)
I Tampa SayVwt Orhftan.............. ID 3)
A M M tarkiMro...................... - ....( IIJ)
J. Conondad............ .........................(la 7)
4. Grand RMp........ ............
(1*11
7. CranuUd.............................. — IN I)
I plantation fkouard Chrhtlan
11441
». Ompa Park Country Day-------))
IR Miami UProprOMha.....................(144)
AJia roettymp mtn SaAar. Hillard. Napdi
St. I<tn Ntumarm. Miami Palmar. Ordada
laka HtpMaad Prop. Chattanoetchm. Dromon.
Milton Ctntral. Srlttol I'borty County.
Maim. Laka Worth Chmttan. Si PotorNurp
Kaiadk CTirithan. Sarasota Chrhtdn. Canhr
ry. Vtro bach St EduardL Miami Prlyad.
. Tronton. Bradenton Chrhtdn
DIALS
CLAUIA
I. SI Potorikurp C bfct------------- ( Ill)
7 HalM a d ..................... .... .... — (144)
l Quincy Shank,
•------ -------- (11 S3
a Pompano bach Ety - ......... — ..—.(1411
1 Boca Raton Popt John Paul........ — .11441
4 Fart Pdrco Cantral -------- —
.1143)
7 G-taodon Eml b y .... ....................I IF 41
4 FortMyan .— ___________________ (1411
» Gainmrlld--------------------- — (143)
10 Taiiahauaoklckarda.......... — ____(143)
Alw rtciirinp yotn Rockddpt. Deal*
Vanpuard Fori Mytri Rirordad. Bradamon
Southtmt. iackunt id BiVdp Fanny. Gull
Br«it Watt Palm Buach Cardinal Newman.
Saminola Otcaoia. Jackwnulla Plion.
Lfftkurp. Cryt'al R >*». SunrrM Plptr. Miami
LoiddH. Enpdwood Lamon Bay. Titutyild
Ajtronaui. New Smyrna back. Pomacoia.
Orlando Jane,. SI PoNnkurp Lakawood
CLASS 1A
1 Ktytlono HoipMv-------- ----(311)
J. Mardnna— ______________________ 11441
1 Arcadia DaSola County______________ (144)
4 Jrtper Hamilton Coutfy------------- (141)
l Panoaea .... .... ........... — „ ..( | 4 1 )
4 Cdarwadr Cantral Calholic __________ ( 1) 1)
7, Pact — ..................................... (la 7)
1 Gouttvill* F K. Yonpa
....(» SI
• Em*), .................................... ..(147)
'« (R.lliVW
(1X1)
AIM racihrinp lata, Cacao Bate!!. Nuyav
Clarmanl. Miami Olt»im.n,tav. Boca Ratan SI
Andrtv’t Ntuteyry. P-anon ttytar
CLASSIA
1 Laurti Hill ............................. ....(141)
1 Fl LavdvrXaH Antminjtvr____ __ .-.(143)
) S' Pakyrtturp SJoracml
..-1174)
A Oranpt Far, CouWry Day.............. (141)
GauU
1. Hoilyvpcod McArthur........ ................ u#
, U t r t iM a y M n
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1 Fart Mvar, RivtrdaN............. ..........U !
1 AvkXWUi*
I ll
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7 Lira Oak) Svraamov.............. .......... I ll
A FariMyarx........................... ....... IJH
4. Fort Laudtrd* NavA.....
..IM
IA Mm toyn t laack.....___
at
Aha ncohrtnp w4h : Lamon lay. Hapdi.
Tallahauat Lincoln Sprlnp Hill SprlnpMoad
Fiapitr Palm C«Mt. Jackiamrlld (lihop
Fenny. Wnt Palm bach CarMnal Nowman.
Panama Oty lay
JUCO
IASKITIALL: MM Fdrldo Caatereme
Florida Community ,.
Daytona bach.......
W LG* U
______ 111 -
------- » ) I
-------- 4 ) )
Cantral Florida...— . _______ ______ .44 1
Vodacia--------- — ------------ 41 4
IdkaClty
Si John River
Wobaiday't fame,
Seminod at Santa Ft
Daytona bach at Central FdrIda
Valencia at Florida
SI John at LaAaCity
}ip
up
IASKITIALL: FdndtCaadwi JeCa Pol
1. FNrUt........... ....„ -------n id iim
L Daytona laadL......... . .......... )4) (1) H
X Sou!*i Florida...........
JU
M
1 P$mjcoU... ...
....... » 4
74
L WMMiO.................... ______ n
n
X CTufW....................... ......... if i
1. Brivard...................... ......... Jl 4
15
f Mumfi Dadt^Kr**!
14 IJ
X
19 Cantral Flcrdka
......... Ilf
IJ
aim ractivtaf ratal: Gull Co«1 Commun.ty
Coilapt 14IA tt. PritrMurp Junior Coiiogt
147
DOGS
D00 RACING: Al Saa4ard Ortanda
Manday n^Wt law lti
IN -V IA 131 39
7 LB'lMytdnout
I) « 100 t44
I Pawttorpdaiurt
430 114
I JMH'iMarpt
144
G (47) 4414: P (71114041: T (7411313.44
k d -V 4 .C : 30.13
I OeanO
Oil 300 401
3 HoodRlrer Tarrl
S00 310
I Marpa'i Oimpln
)■
0 (41) ION: P III) 17.31: T (4411 lit 44.
00 (71) IBM
3rd-1/14. M; 0.01
7 ShurttctLanct
» « 140 (N
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140 330
I lan d Hot Shot
IK
0(41)34 N: P (7-4) 13140: T(741)I4KM
44N- VIA0.1130
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ON 3a) IK
3 GamklnpLad
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QMa DM ION) 1234 M. Scrahkad ) N i
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IIH 100 300
1 ML Sonic bom
aH 410
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0 (171 U N: P (Ml U N: T (7 3 3) 444.11
41k—1/14.0:3104
1 City Meat
(IN SN )H
I RuthJtdl
400 3 40
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TM -1/14. C: 31.44
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Nfc—VIA I : ll-N
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4 Joy Joy
IN
0 (41) 17K: F (43) It.21; T (444) UM
« - VIA 1:17 44
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739
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344
0(47174*: F<711ISXJI, T E7 41) I3A4I
own. Robinson, a 6-4 Junior
center, should be able to play
after oral surgery, according to
Howell coach Greg Robinson.
Brantley’s Joe Nolff moved to
the top of the free-throw per
centage list with a 77.1 mark.
Doug Lawson. 6-2 Darren Leva
and 6-4 Barrl Shirley complete
the starting unit.
The first meeting was a de
fensive battle won by Howell.
Brantley coach Steve Jucker
said he does not expect that to
happen again. "W e only scored
33 points." he said. "Hopefully
we can score more than that."
r.
Elevate
Reynolds
■AMiTtALL
FisyuOrfarfiUMw.IMkr- -------
FaiiatHi t Kamila, Saraiata Carflnal
Maanay. TaNaMaa line*
Laka Mary 7 1 0 ,1 * S
LMMM
47. LMM►■MNyN
MTS
Taa«
•OVSi > pLiw. — l ombolo t vjm im i ■ pm . — m
Of OvIoAoi ■R.tot. — LnMn Hn m II #0 Lofco BtoMInv
O H U ) 4:30 p.m. — ■owlnolo of Lymow
NRMPMfel
M * . - (M X
NwMvlNUIMHirrii
-TONIGHT'S SCH ED U LE
A lf it lM M K K .O N f W ,______ <U1)
t n w iW iH M O r ta i------------( ill)
----4. Grin* (U p .-----(1WI
« TaTIMWM F44KJ
...
-tt»«
R 'll
I f ’ H * i l l l M y |l|
Ewnprikai CM M x D M Lika M |kM
AAory
i; 1 p .m . — O rlanB o
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) The management of the Sacra
mento Kings says it will take its
time in naming a replacement
Ilk )-V IA A: 3141
I U r bn Sandy
D M AN IN
for fired Coach PhU Johnson.
I lu a C K p r
7M m
Johnson was let go Monday
I HMdRhMEric
1M
with the Kings sporting a 14-32
0 (141 O H , P (14) H UB T 0441
IJM Jh Pk Bo (H U H ). 4 M I OtM 1
record, third worst In the NBA.
■kmrMLlh CwryMpr: H J U
Last week. Kansas City set a
in - V M S : 1741
I Emo TTn Pi M
7M IN IN
record for futility by scoring Just
) Ekiv,Newt,Two
U t IN
4
points In the first quarter
.4 RodRapr
IN
against the Los Angeles Lakers.
0 (41) IAN) f (M l ILMl T (44411NJA
OoMDM(MD) IAM.H
N I) .341 Jerry Reynolds, an assistant
U K -V d *:N N
t It JO (
coach
and scout for the Kings
I kbdhaNulmop
13 N IN IN
33n JB N
I Arctic Art
1)41 IM
0 34 JM I)'
since June 1985, will serve as
1 I UNAndy
U*
N a 417 UVy
8 CM) 714AP (M) II AH: T 041)
34 ,ia ITVy interim coach, the clu b an
I.U U M IP IM M ILN U I
nounced. Assistant coach Frank
A -LK 3 : X-IN7441
Nl f im il tchadvlod
Hamblen also waa fired Monday.
T o tid iy i t i n t i
"W e're not In a hurry (to name
(ARThM ltT)
B A SK ET B A LL
NooYrkatOrvoMnd.7:Npm.
a new coach).” said Joe Axe Ison,
IASKETIAU : DPI Cabpi CaadM M i
PhiladHpNaatCNcapA* Ip m .
the Kings* president and general
Portland NDNIaA I N pm.
San4ntondalHouttan.l.Npm.
I. NrrodolM Vlp« (31) |» l)
III I
manager. "W e want to try to do
*ariohttOommr,4.Npm.
3 M an* (41 (14))
171 I
it
right. And whoever la head
PhowdialUWLdNpm.
X Norm Carolina (4) (343)
SN 1
coach here next year, we want to
LALakartatSacrwnonMNpun.
A Mat 1111)
477 4
InNant at GdMwt Stplo. NNpm
1 OoPaul l» l|
701 7
be the right choice."
Atlanta at SaatttA U N pm.
M I
A Purdut (111)
Gregg Luckenblll. the Kings’
7. Tempd (S3)
Ml 1
kkiwoubooot Km Tvh ny*
t Oklahoma |t) (M l)
IM I
m a n a g in g g e n e r a l p a r t n e r
ibiL^u
^
Bbi^b^N]
■
WltW IT r1wl^l^>NKlo^pw
I. lyrocuot (14)1
mu
agreed, saying: "W e are not
Id GompMmi 1144)
IKN
InNanaatPhaaniAhipht
II. Cdmow (313)
mo
going to write off or waste the
Atlanta at LA CSippan. r*f*
II. IIIM t (MS)
137 14
balance of the season. W e have
IX Plttbaph (1*4)
IN 14
not made a knee-jerk decision,
1A Alabama (17 <1
m 0 D EA LS
U. Took Chriotdn (044)
oin
and we are going to take all of
U. Duka 0*41
H I)
the time needed to take the next
17. Kanppi ( 1* 1)
4717
Id SI. JchnT 1144)
II' I
permanent step."
Cdvtdnd - Slpnod ptebr Phil Ndkro and
Id Fdridi (141)
37)0
The club also announced later
cotchir OrN b n * to ly w enf-eett
3d T n » E I Paat (111)
17 I
Now York (AL) - Slpnod pitchor Brad
Monday that Don Buse. a scout
tdl lydai N l ytor
and assistant coach for the San
IASKITIALL: Maaby'l Cabpi In d k
Now York (NL) - Vpnod catchar Lnfdfdor
Antonio Spurs, will Join the
Pint Hvdd and mlpnod Mm N T*o oh r at
EaN
Kings Wednesday as an assis
iho Intamatdnal Laopuo (AAAI.
AJrortua I I Soarihmaro 3a
Oakland - Reached tproamanl an a con
tant. Buse played four seasons In
American Inti. 17. Morrlmack 77
Iroct Mthh MoMw Mho OoetA
ArmyFAManMtanN
th e A m e r i c a n B a s k e t b a l l
PlttMurph - Slpnod pitchor Mat ImiMy to
AaaumptdnadSprinptdtdtl
Association and then nine In the
0 1 yoar contract: kntM Ndrhtap OMi
•rooktyn OLCaidral win. 71
CotKopcIm d tprlnp traininp ump
Cortland St. U, St. Rim M
NBA before retiring after the
Saatflo - Slpnod pitchor Mika Mtoro d a
Oykt ML Gonovi00()0T)
1984-85 campaign.
1
yaar
contract;
annauncad
tW
bowman
Ken
Emory tdJoienHopkinaO
1
Phetpho *1 artitraidn com and mil M pud
UOKMraltiarlhantllMM
San Odpa - Pitchor AaMy HanAlno won N«
arbitration com and m i award '
camporod d IN ckN't attar al KN M
Frm bdf SI. W. Olcklnaon 45
Goorpetown 71 baton Coldpt SI
GrityMuri H. lycaminp 71
Hodord H bbNoCookman 34
Huuon III, UMaMoPmout lid tf
Jamot MaNien H American 77
M rdtK, LoyolaUUIFI
Mt. SI. Mary'ilAMd b it. Cavity 77
Mercy Huni N. Pam SI BatrandM
AMNrtvdd 117. VirpWa Unm in
Moravian 01. A lb ipMM
Navy II. Goom Mann 4a
XJ lack a KMp'kPoint U
NorthAdamtU Ml VaoarJ)
NorihooNomOAColpad 70
Old Wetlbvy 1A tarveh N
Chwepa SI. 01. Uhca Tech 70
Phil Teitid IF.Giaaakaro 71
Pithtwph IX SyfacuM 11
PrattaASdvonoTachW
Rider A E SlroudKurp 71
SI. Amolm IL Bonldy H
SI JoMph’i (Po 14A Goo Waih II
S'. JoMfdi'l IVt.) K Now Enp Col. O
Scrantantl.Klnpkll
Shippamburp *A York N
Southampton is, Oowtlnp 77
.tS R S S S S L m
,
GdMwi Stott - Slpnod fuard Korin Han
dona" la a Ndry contract, placed puard
Clmton Smithonkijurod Hot.
LA Clippan - Signed tOnvari SNfhmd
JohnHn to a veand 14day contract
Sacramento - Fred Coach Phil JaPmot and
Militant Frank Hemkdn. named Jerry
RaynatK Interim head coach.
Philadelphia - Annauncad ihonpth coach
Tim Jorpnan wm puttllnf to lab a |ab wdh
Atlanta; uprwd thro boa apmti: rwvtg
backi Alan RMd Wtd Wllld TurroL v r*
ratalvor Allyn Gridin, linebacker Chuck
Gortckl andtSMitand Rob Barnett.
TENNIS
TiiMiiiu.1
, * a Y 1M * |
‘ 1:i*■'. t
Timpla 7L Pan SI. N (OT)
Otimt 7AHavortordM
Weil Chatter fA Sprinp Garden |1
Wtdener 73. Cheyrwy 57
South
Akron 17, Tenrwue Tech 13
Alabama Si. H. In a t Souihorn S7
Aide troedduin W. Va Wetdy«it3
Auburn U Florida N
Aullln Poay IN. Morohaad St II
Burl did N1, Concord M
CanNnary IX NWLbudiana 77
CtardttmM. lande* S3
EaN Tam. SI. It. Weidrn Carolina SI
Eattam Fantucky 11 Murray St. 74
Franc), Marian 7d Vaortwet SO
Fvman IA Vlrpmla Military 7410TI
G dm .tdtlD am lElkim i:
Grambllnp Jl, Alcorn St 47 (OT)
JackionvIdSI 71. Delta St 47
LlmottonoTLWoltordM
Llvinptton AS. Monttvald SS
Louivana St 7d Northern Arlnna SI
Manhall IA Tho Citadel tl
Middd Tern N. Younpjtown St. 71(OT)
M:uiulppl 77, Vandwbilt S4
North Carolna SI IX Winthrop SI
NC Wllmmpton H. William l Mary Si
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The Kings are In last place In
the NBA’ s Midwest Division.
Only the Los Angeles Clippers
and New Jersey Nets have worse
records. Before the All-Star
break, the Kings had lost five
straight games.
"W e decided It was time for a
change in direction for the
franchise and to communicate lo
the players that we expect a
larger commitment and a winn
ing effort on the floor," Lucken
blll said. "1 think the chemistry
wasn’t working and we have
talent better than our record is
today and we have a lot of work
to do to bring that talent out.”
In Wednesday night’s game
against the Lakers — their last
before the All-Star break — the
Kings failed to hit a field goal In
the first quarter. Sacramento
finished with 4 points In the
period, the lowest scoring first
quarter In NBA history.
The Kings fell behind 29-0
before Derek Smith sank 2 free
throws with 2:54 left in the
quarter. The host Lakers went
on to win 128-92. Axelson
acknowleged that game was a
low point in the season.
"W e Just had to recognize the
fact that they were on a slide and
we didn’t want to waste the rest
of the season," he said.
Johnson, In his second stint as
Kings coach, compiled a 236305 overall record with the
Kings, the only NBA team he has
ever coached. The club made the
playofTs twice under his leader
ship — once when the franchise
was based In Kansas City and
again last year.
Johnson coached the Kings
from 1973 through 1978, then
was re-hlred nine games Into the
1984-85 season.
Reynolds coached at Pittsburg
(Kan.) State In 1984-85 after
nine years at Rockhurst College
in Missouri.
DOG
RACING
NOW!
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Except Sunday, thru May 2nd
MItirtew Monday, Wtdkmdiy,
4 Saturday 1:00 p.m.
14
11
Piny tha exciting A Mfh
paying “Pk-6" - minimum
jackpot $5,000. Alio two
“Double Qulnlelas” and the
“Suporfocta”.
IN CO M E T A X E S
F IG U R E D F R E E
Bring U s Y o u r In co m e T a x R e tu rn s
W e ’ll F ig u re Th em FREEH
Use Your Rsfund At Your
Down Payment — Drive Home Today
Why Waltl We’ve Got Your Deal!
THURS, - FREE grand
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Visit our two climate controlled
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and entertainment pleasure!
llm llt d o llb f - E a p lra * A p ril IS , IM F
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600
USED CARS
3219 S. HWY. 1792 - SANFORD
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ORLANDO 425-5088
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KENNEL CLUB
8
North ot Oriamto, Just off Hwy. 17-92
301 O09 Track Road. Longvrood
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�i ~ r . r
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i
10A—Sanfecd HtraM, fBwNrd, Ft.
T m ^ , h t . 1$. \ W
...Escape
Stocks Open Lower
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
in active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
10.13 Monday, was down 1.40 to 2175.34 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines led advances 504-452 among the
1,417 issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 11,735,000
shares.
The stock market declined Monday when weak
bond prices prompted investors to take profits In
the slowest session In two weeks.
Traders said a weak bond market prompted
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison’s
NCR Corp
Plcsscy
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Wcstlnghouse
7%
33 %
24%
8
33%
24%
34
42%
33%
25%
26%
58%
31%
14%
29%
22%
54%
59%
34%
43
34%
25%
26%
58%
31%
14%
29%
23%
54%
59%
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
ond domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 406.00 up 2.75
Morning fixing 404.60 off 1.40
Hong Kong
404.80 up 2.05
Investors to take profits. The T rea su ry 's
bellwether 30-year bond fell about three-quarters
of a point, or about $7.50 for every $1,000 of face
value.
"T h e stock market took Its cue from the bond
m arket," said Hugh Johnson, head of the
Investment policy committee at First Albany
Corp.
Traders linked Monday’s bond market weak
ness to the weak dollar and to Treasury Secretary
James Baker's comment that finance officials of
the five major Industrialized democracies — the
group known as G-5, comprised of the United
States, Britain. France. Japan and West Germany
— have not scheduled a meeting.
Dollar And Gold
Both Take Fall
By United Frees International
at the close on Monday.
The dollar opened at 1.5275
The U.S. dollar opened lower
on all m ajor w o rld m oney Swiss francs In Zurich, down
markets today. The price of gold from 1.5407; and at 6.045
French francs In Paris, down
also was lower.
In the Far East, the dollar fell from 6.0955.
The dollar opened at 2.047
sharply against the Japanese
yen In active trading, closing at Dutch guilders In Amsterdam,
152.95 yen, down 1.50 from d o w n f ro m 2 .0 6 3 ; an d In
London, the pound sterling
Monday's close of 154.45.
Dealers in Japan said the m o v ed up to $ 1,526 from
dollar moved lower on a flurry of $1.5175on Monday.
sell orders spurred by remarks ' The dollar opened at 38.175
Belgian francs In Brussels, down
by U.S. Treasury Secretary
from 38.40; and started the day
James Baker that no date had
at 1,287.50 lire In Milan, down
been set for the anticipated
from 1,321.20.
meeting of the group of five
In early New York trading the
m ajor Industrialized d e
d o l l a r w a s s l ig h t l y hi gher
mocracies.
against major foreign currencies
Traders noted that reports the
Reagan administration had of in light trading.
- Gold opened $1 an ounce
fered to help stabilize exchange
lower In Zurich at $404.50 an
rates In cooperation with Japan
ounce and fell $1.75 In London
and West Germany, provided
the two nations worked to stimu to $404.25 an ounce. •
The morning fixing In London
late their domestic demand to
create more demand for Ameri was $404.60, ofT $1.40 from
Monday's close.
can exports, helped prevent a
Silver opened unchanged In
further decline In the dollar.
In European trading, the dollar Zurich at $5.55 an ounce and
opened at 1.811 German marks cased one-half cent In London to
$5,555 an ounce.
in Frankfurt, down from 1.8235
New Y ork
Coincx spot
gold open
402.00 ofT 1.90
Comex spot
silver open
5.54 off 0.02
(London m orning fixin g
change is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages —
30 Indus
2176.04
20 Trans
913.03
15 Utils
223.00
65 Stock
835.00
lOa.m.
o il 0.70
ofT 2.79
ofT 0.40
off 1.09
...Court
Continued from page 1A
If the company will install them.
That way. neither of them
will gc( "burnt” for the entire
cost of replacing the valves, she
said. A meeting is scheduled
with the company Friday.
Sam K ilgore, area service
manager for York liked Ms.
Hunter's suggestion.
"It's a pretty good Idea for
sure," said Kilgore. He said the
company has worked on some
valves as needed and is In the
process of calibrating the heat
ing and cooling system so the
courthouse stays In the mld-70s
range. T h a t Is be ing com*
...O v e rd o se
Continued from page 1A
McFarlanc said In the wake of
Monday's overdose.
It was unclear If the hospital
ization would cause any delays
In congressional Investigations
of the scandal. McFarlane has
testified on the matter several
times before lawmakers, coming
under s c r u t i n y because o f
various discrepancies In his
statements and those of other
witnesses.
One key dispute is between his
testimony and that of White
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional Ho.pital
Monday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
E ith er H. Barnum
Geraldine F . Curry
Alton B Duxbury
Jam es 0 . Perkins
Robert L . Smith
Joan M. Arcaro. Deltona
Dorothy Schaeub'e. Deltona
D ISCH A RG ES
Saturday
Sanlord.
Beverly E . Amlro
Herring Baby girl
Mary E Jackson
Gustave Linden. Oellona
GlorlaStlne. Deltona
Harry Crowe. Lake Monroe
Monday
Adelaide M cElwee
G ary Hall. Deltona
Jean Splnnewebber, Deltona
Gaylon L Catalanoandbaby boy. Geneva
Lori Moore and baby g irl, Geneva
Greyhound Workers Warned On Jobs
PHOENIX (UPI) — Leaders of
the Amalgamated Council of
Greyhound Local Unions have
warned workers they will lose
their Jobs unless they ratify a
contract with the new owner of
Greyhound Lines.
In a letter to about 6,500
union members, the leaders
said. “ There Is a blunt and
unpleasant reason why your
acceptance of the contract Is so
overwhelmingly recommended.
plicated, he said, by the shifting
temperature extremes this time
of year.
Ms. Hunter also said some of
the climate problems In the
courthouse are caused by one
thermostat servicing two sepa
rate rooms.
Climate aside, the trial o f
Mlnner began after several
potential Jurors said they had
seen his televised arrest as part
of a promotion on WCPX-TV,
Channel 6. for Its Action Report
er. Ellen McFarlanc. Mlnner has
claimed Ms. McFarlanc and
Assistant State Attorney Ann
Elizabeth Richard-Rutberg
staged the arrest to get good TV
footage. Ms. Rlchards-Rutberg
and Ms. McFarlanc have denied
the accusation.
House chief of staff Donald
Regan on the president's In
volvement In the arms ship
ments.
McFarlane testified Reagan
approved the first shipment to
Iran In August 1985 before it
was d e l i v e r e d from Israeli
If this offer Is not accepted, you
will be on the street and hunting
for another Job on March 19."
March 19 Is the date for
c o m p l e t i o n o f the sal e o f
Greyhound Lines, the nation’s
largest Intercity bus system, to a
group headed by Dallas busi
nessman Fred Currey.
The Greyhound Corp. sold the
bus c o m p a n y a f t e r un ion
workers rejected two proposed
contracts.
The case almost didn't get to
trial because in January Circuit
Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. was told by
Mlnner's attorney. Ed Leinster,
of Orlando, that the speedy-trial
deadline had passed. Defendants
have to be tried within 180 days
of their arrest unless a waiver Is
granted, according to state law.
Eaton had agreed to drop the
case, but that was before Ms.
Richard- Rutberg or he had
computed the time. They dis
covered that there was about a
week left In which to try Mlnner
so Eaton reversed his verbal
order and ordered the case to go
to trial. Leinster told Eaton he
miscalculated the time thinking
his client has been arrested In
June rather than July.
stockpiles - In September, but
Regan said the president learned
of that shipment after the fact
from McFarlanc.
McFarlane said he found Re
gan's version “ puzzling" and
could not account for It.
'Elementary Honors Students
Idyllwlld* Elementary
Sound Nina W « k »
Honor Roll
First Orodo
" A " Honor Roll
Slorm Alon, Matthew Condlor, E m ily
Horroll. Jordon Horrlng, Amondo Holfmon.
Donlol LoSollo, Ryan Slonstrom. Jenna
Ashley. Arthur Brodley. Tory Card- Bridges
Kenneth Crawford. Laura Floyd. E rik
Johnson. Sarah Lynch, Adrienne Molten.
Jo sh u a 0 ‘ B rle n , N icole S n e ll, A sh ley
Voltollne.
" B " Honor Roll
Klmeontae Asbie, Jeremy Barrett, T ravis
Capps, B ra s Cooper, Tony Davlero. Alphonso
Davis. Rob Fossellus. Jeclyn Foster, Kelly
Golf. Shaun Gray
A a rth l H a rlp ra sa d , Jaco b H e ad rick ,
Melissa Hurst, Charles Inman, N lu le J a r
rell, John Kim , Jennifer Kline, Richard
Lammons. Betsy Lopei,
Shalena M artin, T rav is McNeil, Molly
Mlkell. Todd M iller. Jason Mitchell. Kate
Mitchell. Gregory Monk. Robert Randall.
Lamphone Soysavanh, Jol Senechek
Zebrona Sn ell. A p ril S p o ils, Ronald
Washington. Christopher Westholle
Second Grade
" A " Honor Roll
K a th e rin e A n derso n , Je s s e C haney.
Andrew Clark. Brian Dodge. Robert Foley.
Michael Gramkow. Kalishla Hayes. Douglas
Hughs. Jenny Kim , Melissa Kylo
Robert Loveland. Amy Paul. Jllllan Shoe
m aker, Carlssa Sica. Ned Stephens I I I ,
Janice White, Robert Williams
"B" Honor Roll
Richard Badger, Eddie Brown, Devon
Davis. Ralph Deltiman, Bartholomew Dixon.
Katrina Doe. Amanda Freeman. Lauren
Griggs. Michael Hawkins. Rebecca Herter
R a y H e ss. C h ris tin a H illa r d . T e r r i
Honeycutt, S u it Horn. Amy Houck. Lyronn
Hunter. M lrellle Makhoul. Shawn Mapes.
r*»*
« ■ »»
< *«"
Dana M errick, Margaret M iller, Sarah Olp
Stephen Plpltone. Michelle Robinson. Mona
Starling, Jennifer Stasulls. Jennifer Vallone.
Cassandra Watson, Katie West. Allison
Westmark, Matthew Wright
Third Grade
" A " Honor Roll
Susan Burkley, David Edwards. Jennifer
G r a d e r . S t a c y J o h n s o n . S te p h a n ie
Laskowskl, Ben Richards. Sonny Vong. Mark
Watson
"B" Honor Roll
Amlo Bradley. John Burton. Heidi Clark.
Lee Davidson. David Downer, Christopher
Faulkner, Gregory Flynn, Chad Grayson,
Kim beriy Grayson
Dante Johnson. Daniel Julian. Melanie
Manlatls. Kim M arshall. Kristie McNeal.
Matthew M lkell. Keesha Mitchell. David
Morace. Patricia Nesmith. Steven Osetek
Jennifer Petrunlc. Keyanta Ransom, Laura
Richardson. Aaron Robinson, Lampheune
Saysavanh, Rebecca Slpos. Charles Smith.
L is a T ra p p , N icole W a lth e rs. Robert
W illiams
Fourlh Grade
“ 8 " Honor Roll
Latonya Anderson. Audrey Broclous. Dawn
Culver, Rebecca E ve rly. Jam es Gentes.
Joshua Halay. Dana Hall. Sabrina Hollie,
Randolph Horn. Katrina Jones
Holly Lyle. W illiam M il*. Katrice Ransom,
Katherine Rebls. Karen Reichert. Nicole
Sica. Nina White
Filth Grade
" A " Honor Roll
Mark Conn. Jeffrey Weslhelle
"B" Honor Roll
Steven Candler, Brandi Evans. Olana
DeFatlo. Andy Greenlee. Raihetta Holloway,
Shalonda Johnson. Steven Kylo. Samantha
Liv e ly, Em ily Mero. Courtney Ondash
Kanetra Pierce. Patti Preston. Monica
Shaffer. Jennifer Snell. Molly Young. Tracy
Burke. Jim m y Mann
Continued f mm page 1A
bringing King under control. Lem an said.
Longwood police were called to the hospital and
took King to the Longwood police station where
he was charged with escape and aggravated
battery on a law enforcement ofTlcer. Bond was
set at $15,000 and King was returned to the
Seminole County Jail, where he remained today
In Isolation. Leman said.
King was being held without bond on the North
Carolina charges and Leman said he has been
fighting extradition to North Carolina.
Brown was treated at the hospital for cuts to his
scalp. He was ofT duty today. Leman said.
The aluminum pipe used In the assault, Leman
said, may be from one of two walkers available to
King at the Jail. Leman said a search is on today
for that walker. King is believed to have hoarded
salt from the Jail supply to fill the pipe. Leman
said he does not believe King has had any visitors
In Jail.
King was Inltally arrested In South Seminole
Community Hospital Dec. 7, after Fayetteville.
N.C.. police had notified Longwood police on Dec.
5 that they believed King, who was wanted in
that city on a charge of murder and arson, was in
the Longwood area.
Longwood police traced King to the hospital,
where he was being treated for Injuries suffered in
an Orange County hit-and-run accident.
The Seminole County sheriffs Department was
notified by Longwood police Lt. Mark Smock of
the allegations against King. At first, local
•••Code
Con tinned from page 1A
the city attorney's attendance at
a code enforcement seminar and
resulting drafts of enforcement
p o l i c y a m e n d m e n t s to
" s t r e a m l i n e ” s a nf o r d ' s e n
forcement system, according to
City Manager Frank Faison.
to lot
complaints, the Mercers and
Mrs. Lee have submitted vio
lation charges involving un
lawful refuse accumulations and
structural deteriorations at
private properties.
McClanahan was sworn In as a
city commissioner In January,
having previously served from
1972-78. City commssloners last
year came out in support of
upgraded enforcement actions
and hired another staffer to help
handle the additional work loud.
...Care
Aging at 645-3339 in Winter
Park, or the Loc al Health
Council of East Central Florida
In Orlando at 894-0695.
.
Some of the support groups for
th e f r a i l e l d e r l y I n c l u d e
A l z h e i m e r Resource Center
(ARC) with separate groups In
Sanford and Oviedo. The main
Winter Park phone number Is
843-1910: and Parkinson’s Club
which meets the first Saturday
of every month at 230 Perth
Lane, Winter Park. Since both
the Parkinson's and Alzheimer
groups arc connected, a call to
the ARC number will obtain
Information on either support
group.
Continued from page 1A
new program Just open this year
will address “ those who fall
between the cracks."
It Is the Community Service
S y s t e m , r un by
Betty
Zuckerman In Orlando. 648
4357. “ We will try to coordinate
through the case managers a
care plan for these people," Ms.
Thames said. Their hope Is to
open outposts at each county
next year.
Information - on programs to
help the aging may be obtained
by calling the Area Agency on
After the session McClanahan
said he felt “ the attorney guid
a n c e 's — 34 hours In two
m onths" was predomlnantely
due to "so many cases" being
turned over to the city's code
enforcement board. McClanahan
said many of these cases are
"co m in g In from the city's
'Alleycats,' whom he said In
clude Mercer, his wife, Juanny,
and her Scenic Improvement
Board colleague Ruth Lee.
In addition
lawiqen were requested by North Carolina police
to wait and arrest King when he was released
from the hospital.
Seminole County Sheriff’s Lt. Matt Stewart
evaluated King's potential to escape from the
hooptlal and alerted Fayetteville police, who
ordered King's arrest, while he was still hospi
talized.
After his anest. King remained hospitalized
under guard until he was transferred to the Jail
about three weeks ago. Since his transfer to the
Jail. Leman said King had been returned to the
hospital by guards several times to receive
therapy to aid In the recovery from his accidental
injuries. The therapy has now been stopped.
Leman said.
According to reporter Pat Reese of the Fayet
teville Observer. King is accused of the Oct. 24.
reputedly drug-related, stabbing death of Perry
Lynn Ary III. 31. King Is also accused of setting
A ry’s Fayetteville apartment afire and leaving his
body Inside the burning home following the
killing.
After the murder King reportedly disappeared
until Oct. 25. when he was found wandering In
woods about theee miles from his rural home
near his burned car.
He allegedly claimed he had been attacked by
hitchhikers who burned his car.
A chemical used at Kelly Springfield Tire. Co.,
where both King and Ary worked was used to fuel
both the apartment fire and the burning of King's
car. Reese reported.
Nov. 3 a North Carolina murder and arson
warrant was Issued for King. Fayetteville police
mounted a search for him. The search ended In
the Longwood hospital when Longwood police
tracked him down.
mowing
AREA DEATHS
J. R A L P H H U R S T III
Christine R. Catlln. Susan K.
Castle, both of Jacksonville: six
grandchildren.
Mr. J. Ralph Emerson Hurst
III. 34. o f Mandarin Place,
Jacksonville, died Thursday In
Jacksonville as the result of an
automobile accident. Bom In
Columbus. Ohio, he moved to
Jacksonville from Winter Park.
He was In the Navy and was a
Presbyterian.
Survivors Include his wife,
Mary Edna Burton, daughter of
Doris Brumley of Sanford and
the late John Burton: two sons.
J. Ralph Emerson IV. Benjamin
Burton, both of Jacksonville;
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hurst. Winter Park: grandfather.
Dr. Howard B. Goodrich. Winter
Park: sister. Allison Hurst Mlkel.
Columbia. Md.
Bal dwl n- Fai rchl ld Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
W IL M A D. K N IG H T
Gramkow
Funeral
Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
D A LE J. SC H M A LZ
Mrs. Dale Jones Schmalz, 57,
of 636 Sherwood Drive. Alta
monte Springs, died Monday at
her residence. Born March 12.
1929 In Nashville, Tcnn.. she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Punta Gorda In 1983. She
was an Interior designer.
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Gabrlellc Sparks. Alta
monte Springs, and Brldgctte
Keene, Chesapeake, Va.; two
sons. Timothy, Vero Beach, and
Kurt, Huntington Beach. Calif.:
three grandchildren.
Baldwl n-Fai rchl ld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
.
Mrs. Wilma Dillon Knight. 68.
o f 1406 W. 16th St.. Sanford,
died Sunday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born
Nov. 18. 1918 in Bogalusa. La.,
she moved to Sanford from there
In 1938. She was a homemaker
and a member of New Mt. Zion
Missionary Baptist Church.
Sanford.
Survivors Include her mother,
Rosa Lee Dillon, Sanford; three
sons. Matthew McGill. Herbert
McGill, and Curtis Knight, all of
Sanford; daughter. Juanita W.
Adams. Sanford; three sisters.
Esther Clark. Jessie Gaines and
Betty Wesley, all of Sanford; 23
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 10 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one
great-great-grandchild.
Wllson-Etchelbcrgcr Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
H E N R Y "M IK E "S T E V E N S
Mr. Henry “ Mike” Stevens. 69.
of 1000 E. Seventh St.. Sanford,
died Monday at his residence.
Born Oct. 28. 1917, he was a
lifelong resident of Sanford. He
was a retired motel cook and a
m e m b e r of Zion Hope
Missionary Baptist Church.
Sanford.
Survivors Include his wife.
Helen; two brothers. Thomas.
Puerto Rico. John Jr., New York
City.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
In 1950. He was a retired owner
of a music store and was a
member of Community United
Methodist Church. Cusselberry.
He was a life member of Lions
Club.
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Helen Swafford. Conroe.
T e xa s , and Ruby Bomhoff.
Oklahoma City, Okla.; three sis
ters. Elizabeth Pacey and Helen
Stevens, both of Albuquerque.
N.M., Ruth Rorick. Dayton. Oliiu;
three brothers. George of An
thony. Charles of Alva. Okla.,
and Ted of Barnwell, S.C.; three
grandchi ldren; seven g re at
grandchildren.
B al dwl n-Fai rchl ld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Funeral Notices
M IT C H E L L . JOHN D
— Graveside Funeral service* lor Mr. John
D. Mitchell, 6*. ol Sanlord, who died Sunday,
will be held I p m. Wednesday al Osteen
Cemetery with the Rev. John J . Hinton
o fficiatin g . Arrangem ents by Gramkow
Funeral Home, Sanford
KN IG H T. W ILM A D.
— Funeral services for M rs. Wilma 0
Knight. M. ot 1406 W. 16th SI., Sanford, who
died Sunday, will be held a l II a m Saturday
at New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church.
1720 Pear Ave.. with Pastor Jam es Lynn In
charge Interment lo follow In Restlawn
Cemetery. Calling hours for friends will be
held 31 p m Friday al the chapel. Wilson
E Ichelberger Mortuary In charge
H A R R Y K. W OOD
Mr. Harry K. Wood. 98. of 219
Sunnytown Road. Casselberry,
died Sunday at Florida Huspltal-Altamonte. Born Oct. 30.
1888 In Anthony. Kan., he
moved to Casselberry from there
JOH N D. M IT C H E LL
Mr. John D. Mitchell. 64. of
Grassy Island. St. Johns River.
Sanford, died Sunday at his
residence. Born Aug. 2. 1922. he
was a lifelong resident of Sanford
and a commercial fisherman.
Survivors Include his wife.
Kathleen; two daughters.
I CREM ATION SPECIALISTS I
OAKLAW N
FUNERAL HOME &
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
4263
Eat. 1964 I
I 322-4
'
nw mtj f t m t ! Mm m /C— f r y / J
Csmatj
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
AS
l Sl'AI
tills
W
_
’ Subject To Pettcy liaite*
Froquont Headaches
Lo w Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
N u m b n e s s of Hands or Feet
N e rvousness
N eck Pain or Stiffness
7. A rm and Shoulder Pain
Etalualwfl Includes: Fosluit Analysis, fmlion Test. Shod
l* | Test. Short Arm Test And Talk With Doctor.
Ask about ou r "M a k in g C h irop ra ctic A fforda ble " Progran
- Th E PATIENT a n d A Nr o t h e r PERSON RESPONSIBLE fO R PAYMENT HAS A MIGHT to REf USE TO
PAT CANCEL p a y m e n t o r BE REIMBURSED FOR p a y m e n t (<jh a n y 0 * m ER SERVICE Ei a m i NA
TION OR TREATMENT M miCH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND AlTMlN 72 HOURS OF RESPON
OiNO TO Th ( ADVERTISEMENT FOR Tm E FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
e
If you an sw ered
“ y e s ’/ take
our o ffe r
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
T H O M A S f . Y A N D IL L , J R . D .C.
S u ite
FREE electronic hear
ing tests will be given at
the Beltone Hearing Aid
Center this week.
DELTONA
5 7 4 -5 0 8 8
Ju s tin Square
840 D e ltona Blvd.
SANFO RD
3 2 3 -1 4 0 0
L A K E M A R Y BLV D .
C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C.
VO J I . L a k e
M a r y B lv d
Do peo p le seem to
m u m b le or shout?
IS K K K K
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
ACCEPTED'
,
Do you h e ar but not
u n d erstan d w ords?
10?
B a y h c a d C e n te r
2200 S. F re n ch Ave.
(C o rn e r of 22nd St. & 17-92)
U M W -V A W & M e d ic a d e A c c e p te c
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PEOPLE
t a u t e r * H m M , t a u t e r * , F I.
G irl Seriously In Love Is
Cheating On Her Parents
Rhonda
J.R. Eastham
Repeat Vows
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Eastham
the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford
where the bride is employed as a legal scecretary
In the law ofTlce of Benitez & Butcher P. A. and the
bridegroom si employed by Tri-City Electrical
Contractors Inc.
Little Miss, Little Mr.
Fete Set At Cook-Off
best booth decoration and
showmanship.
Entertainment will be pro
vided by Big Red and the
Country Cruisers. Benson
Junction Express. Altamonte
Recreation Square Dancers.
Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole. Country Connec
tion. Surf Country Cloggers
and Kelley's Martial Arts
Academy.
Other activities of the day
Include a Pachyderm Poo
Pitching Contest and a Little
Miss Central Florida Zoo
Chill Pepper Contest for girls
3-7 years old and a Little Mr.
Central Florida Zoo Hot Stuff
Contest for boys ages 3-7. For
additional Information, con
tact the Central Florida Zoo.
TONIGHT'S TV
O ® 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-PW)
0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
8
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU)
IMOOMUONTWQQ
la o .
(11) TRAPPER JOHN.)
EVENING
fcOO
S
O)® a (D O News
(ll)QJMME A BREAKI
(101 MACNEIL
NEW8H0UR
■ (OKM OHTRIOen
6:05
Q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:30
if
CSS NEWS
ABC NEWS Q
(11) TOO CLOBt EOS COMFORT
Mr. Weinright N r** an over-emblUous *m *l to help Nm with Coemlc
Cow.
6:35
32ANOYORIFF1TH
7:00
■ ® NEWLYWED SAME
® o PM MAGAZINE Alan Thick#
("Growing Pam*"): tha world'* largM l chopping mall.
(7 ) O JEOPAROY
(B ill)B A R N E Y MILLER
(10) PLANET EARTH An examL
natton of how a eoMlelon with a
comat could hava OMlroyad tha dlnotaur*; maa* extinction* poMibfy
cauaad by a "death ttar” ; a tour of
tha tolar *y*t#m. (R )Q
■ ( I ) MOVIE "Tha Three U v m Of
Thornatma" (1964)(Pert 2 ol 2) Pa
trick McOoohan. Sutan Hampshire
Tha kvM of three people are deeply
affected by the apparent death and
mkaculout rebirth of a child'* be
loved cat. A "Wonderful World of
O tnry presentation
8
7:05
(D 8ANF0RD AND BON
7:30
■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Burl Reynold* ditcuuM hi* up
coming movie*; the I f * of Marilyn
Monro*. In stereo
( S O DATUM GAME
® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
7:35
(OHONEYMOONERS
6:00
O
8
8 (10) S O L O M : A M tTOHY OP
MEN M BATTLE The evolution of
war tanks, from experimental preWortd War I models to the modem
radar-con troaed machine*. Narrelo r Frederick Forsyth.
(3) MATLOCK Matlock get* a
second chance to dear the name of
a man who was unjustly tailed seven
Aar t ago. In ttareo.
CD
r r s y o u r 20t h t e l e v i
s io n
ANNIVERSARY. CHARLIE
BROWN Animated / Itv* action. A
look at two decades of apedafa
Maturing the PaanutlStd charac
ters; also, intarview* with the voice*
behind tne tcanvt and tr. a .* nated
musical number produced for the
20th-anniversary celebration. (R)
(D O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony
enters the boxing ring against a
typing teacher from Brooklyn, g
■ (11) HART TO HART
8 (10) NOVA Within the rtfn for
ests of Borneo, scientists live m
tree* among the orangutans to
study these human-ilk* ape* in
thee natural habitat. Q
a
(D MOVIE Finnegan Begin
Again" (IM S ) Mary Tyler Moor*.
Robert Preeton The friendship of s
65-year-old, married lonely-hearts
columnist and an Independent, fortytah schoolteacher blossoms into
tn unlikely romance
o
8:05
Q
MOVIE "M arlow e" (1969)
Jam** Qamer, Gayle Hunr.Kutt. Al
ter being hired by an alluring
blond* to locate her missing
brother.,a private ay* sets oft In
pursuit of a stripper he (eels Is con
nected with the disappearance
8 30
(D Q GROWING PAINS Mike
must make a difficult decision whan
h* And* himself at a cocaine party.
O
5:05
O WORLD AT LARGE (FRO
■ 0 REMINGTON STEELE The
newlywed Sleet** travel to London
In pursuit of a stolen painting, but
Roseai blackmails Remington Into
participating In a dangaroua mis
sion i Pan 2 of 2) In stereo.
CDIp HANOI BURMEFT BPE0MA
"Carol. Cart, Whoopi 6 Acbm" Carl
Ralnar. Whoopi Goldberg and Ro
bin WVkame fotn Carol Burnett tor
an evening of comedy and music.
GUNS OP WILL SONNETT
(THU)
0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
O AN O YO ANFTTH
1
i
(11) INN NEWS
(10) IN THE FACE OP TERROR
ISM FBI Director William H. Web
ster. ABC News anchor Peter Jen
nings and Loe Angel## TWnM
bureau chief Jack Nelson are
among the panelists discussing a
theoretical terrorist stteck on the
airport of a fictional WMtam city.
8 (I) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:05
32 NBA BASKETBALL Los Artgalea
takers at Sacramento Kings (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
10:30
8
(11) BOB NEWHART
( I ) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
11:00
8
a )® a
new s
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: film critic Rex
Reed. In stereo.
8 (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING
CIRCUS
O (6) BARGAINS TONIGHT
9:00
® NBC NEWS
• SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
■ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(11JOOOO DAY1
CNN NEWS
(I ) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
6:30
I ® NEWS
) Q CSS MORNING NEWS
1(11) CENTURIONS
) (10) FARM DAY
) TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS
6:45
8
(10) A.M. WEATHER
7:00
O ® TOOAY
(T) O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA
0 (1 1 )0 .1 . JOE
O (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
g
7:30
® O MORNING PROGRAM
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(10) SESAME STREET (R ) g
«
8:00
0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE
8:05
12:00
) 0 T J . HOOKER (R)
■ O
NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: Joseph Bolo
gna and Ranee Taylor. In stereo.
O (11) ASK O R RUTH Topic: love
and music OuMt: recording artist
Isaac HayM. g
0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
32
12:20
MOVIE "Chain Lightning"
(1950) Humphrey Bogart. Eleanor
Parker.
12:30
O ® LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer Del
Shannon, comedian Georg* Miller.
In stereo
CD O MOVIE "Goodbye. Colum
bus" (1969) Richard Benjamin. AJi
MacGraw
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-4
1:10
CD o
MOVIE "Take Your Beet
Shot" (1962) Robert Urich. Mere
dith Baxter Bimey.
1:30
O (11) BIZARRE Sketch**: movie
critics; Super Dave's stunt school;
24-hour new* networks.
2:00
8:30
8 (11) FUNT8TONES
O (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8
9:05
O d o w n to earth
8
9:35
( B I LOVE LUCY
10:00
Q ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
J) O HOUR MAGAZINE
® O TRUE CONFESSIONS
O (11) FALL GUY
8 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
10:05
32 MOVIE
10:30
O ® BLOCKBUSTERS
“ O SUPERIOR COURT
(10) W1LO AMERICA (MON. FRI)
BJ (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(TUB)
8
(10) PHENOMENAL WORLD
(WED)
8 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU)
0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO
32
2:20
MOVIE "Angel Face" (1953)
Robert Mitchum. Jean Simmons.
2:30
(D O NEWS
MOVIE "The Bliss Of Mrs.
Blossom" (1966) Shirley Mac Lain*.
Richard Attenborough.
3:00
® O NfGHTWATCH
( 11) BJ / LOBO
( I ) NIGHT OWL FUN
S
4:00
®o
4:10
11:00
O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
® Q PRICE IS RIGHT
®
O fam e fortune a r o
m ance
OODAUCE
8 (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SCIENCE (MON)
( 10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE)
(10) THE BRAIN (WED)
( 10) NOVA (THU)
(10) EYES ON THE PRIZE:
AMERICA'S CIVIL MQHTS YEARS.
1964-1966 (FRO
8
S
11:30
0 ® SCRABBLE
® O WEBSTER (R)
(D (II)M A U O C
MOVIE "Oark Akbl" (1946)
Sidney Toler. Benson Fong
AFTERNOON
12:00
O ® ® a ® O NEW8
O (11) BEWITCHED
MORNING
5:00
O ® t h is w e e k in c o u n t r y
MUSIC (MON)
8
(10) BERGERAC (MON)
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
q(TU E )
8 (10) MYSTERY! (WED)
8
(10) ALL CREATURES OREAT
DEAR
FORBIDDEN: A
21-year-old guy is a man — or
should be — and It’s very
unmanly to sneak around with a
girl behind her parents' backs. I
think you should Introduce this
wonderful guy to your parents. If
Anyway, yesterday when she
checked out my groceries, she
learned toward me and said. "I
lost my beloved Ricardo after 48
years of marriage: he had a
massive heart attack with no
warning." I didn’t know what to
say except. "Gee, I’m really
sorry."
A bby, If children want to
"h o n o r " their parents, why
don't they give them a party
instead of Inviting people and
asking them to pay for It? We
have received several invitations
like this one, and think It's
terrible. W e aren't cheap, but
this Is like buying a ticket to a
party.
Most of the people In this area
read your column, so maybe If
you ran this (no names, please)
you could put a stop to these
pay-your-own-way affairs.
Abby. I don't even know this
lady's namel She certainly did
lay a depressing bit of news on
me. I left the store feeling down
In the dumps. I didn't need to
hear that kind of news from a
total stranger. Please comment.
IN THE DUMPS
DEAR IN: Perhaps you didn't
need to hear that kind of news
from a total stranger, but appar
ently she needed to talk about it.
Sometimes the best thing we can
do for a person Is to listen. A
little compassion, please.
Silver
Circle
12:05
2°
(D CENTENNIAL (TUE)
12:30
E v e Rogero, right, president
of P re c e p to r D e lta D elta
Chapter of Beta Sigm a P hi,
p r e s e n t s K it t y C o r le y a
Silver C irc le pin and ce rtifi
cate signifying that she Is a
2 5-year m e m b e r of B eta
Sigm a Phi In excellent stan
ding. M rs. Corley and her
husband, Joseph, are lifelong
residents of Sanford. Th e y
have two children and one
grandchild.
O ®W 0R0PLAV
® O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
(D
LOVING
0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBUDES
O
1:00
R
MutvOMLOMN*
(11) DICK VAN DYKE
(10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
O<10
1:05
32 CENTENNIAL (MON)
32 MOVIE (WED-FRO
1:30
® O AS THE WORLD TURNS
8 (1 1 )F -T R O O P
8 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK
ING (MON)
0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
8 (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WED)
8
(10) WOOOWRKJHTS SHOP
U>
(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRO
»
2:00
O ® ANOTHER WORLD
® 0 ONE UFE TO UVE
8 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH
8 (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OP
ACRYLICS (MON)
110) JOY OP PAINTING (TUE)
(10) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING
(WED
) (10)
8 (1
1 MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINT
ING (THU)
8 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
8
2:30
S
O CAPITOL
(11) MY LITTLE PONY *N"
FRIENDS
8 (10) SECRET CITY
2:35
(BW OMANW ATCH(FRI)
3:00
8 ® SANTA BARBARA
® Q GUIDING LIGHT
® O GENERAL HOSPITAL
OdUSCOOBYDOO
( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(S) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
S
32 t o m
3:05
A JERRY ANO FRIENDS-
9:30
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
FORBIDDEN LOVE
ABBY: My husband
and I Just received another one
of those so-called “ invitations"
that go like this: “The children
of Mr. and Mrs. Blankety-Blank
are planning to honor their
parents on their 25th wedding
anniversary. It will come to
917.50 a plate for the dinner,
plus $7.50 If you want to go In
on the group gift."
DEAR ABBY: I do my grocery
s h o p p i n g at a v e r y l a r g e
supermarket. The re Is one
checkout woman (I guess you’d
call her a cashier) who has been
there for many years. She's not
young.
(Q PERRY MASON (MON. WED-
9:00
8®TH EJU0Q E
® O DONAHUE
® Q OPRAH WINFREY
(11) GREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g
O ( ! ) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO 8AVE
I want to Introduce this won
derful guy to my parents, but
I’m afraid If they know I*m
seeing a 21-year-old guy they
will forbid me to see him again,
or even make trouble for him at
the base.
I’ve read your column since I
was 11 years old and trust your
advice. Please publish this for us
and other couples who have this
problem, and don’t say where
it’s from. I know we’re not the
only ones.
he's as wonderful as you say he
Is. he will quit sneaking around
and look them In the eye. If he’s
not. maybe he's not as won
derful as you think he Is. Think
about It.
8
8:35
(D BEWITCHED
W e are very much In love and
tell each other so often. This Is
not a schoolgirl crush. Abby.
He's the man I want to spend the
rest of my life with. W e ’re
having sex but we are careful.
D E A R
M R S . : If a group of
friends want to Join together to
honor som eon e, then each
cheerfully pays his or her own
way. But for family members to
"honor" one of their own. and
ask Invited guests to pay for It. Is
out of line.
Dear
Abby
O (10) ANNA KARSMNA (FIB)
(6) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
3 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE
11:30
O
(3) TONIGHT SHOW Host:
Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor
Michael J. Fox ("Family TM*"L mu
sician Peter Schick ale in stereo.
|M *A*8*H
I NIQHTUNEg
0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS
8 ® KILL STREET BLUES While
FurtHo's a«a y on business. Bunts
rules the roost at the Hill Street pre
cinct.
(D O MOVIE "Sttllwatch" (Prem
iere) Lynda Carter, Angle Dickin
son While In Washington to profile
a prominent senator, a TV news re
porter l* drawn Into the mystery
surrounding her subject's connec
tion to a house with a disturbing
history n
" "'"'600
old and have been having a
serious love relationship with a
21-year-old guy who Is In the
military. W e met four months
ago and see each other four or
five times a week, but I feel very
guilty because the time we spent
t o g et he r Is kept from my
parents. I have to make up lies
about where I’m going and who
I'm with. All my friends know
about him and have helped us to
sneak around.
ANO SMALL I (THU)
5:30
O ® T 0 0 A T 8 BUSINESS
® O CAN YOU BE THINNER?
1&00
/ LEHRER
M A S S A C H U S E T TS M R S.
DEAR ABBTt I am 16 years
Rhonda Faye Butcher and Johnny Ray
Eastham were married Jan. 24. at 2 p.m., at
Grace United Methodist Church. St. Augustine.
The Rev. Donald F. Keyes was the officiating
clergyman for the traditional ceremony in the
presence of the immediate families.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Butcher. 1720 W. First St.. Sanford.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Eastham. 2517 Hlghlawn Ave.. Sanford.
The bride chose for her vow s a white
street-length dress with silver accessories. She
carried a bouquet of white silk tearoses.
Jalnle Butcher attended her sister-in-law as
matron og honor. Serving the bridegroom as best
man was Roger Butcher, brother of the bride.
A dinner at Santa Marlas in St. Augustine
followed the ceremony.
After honeymooning In the St. Augustine area.
The hot. spicy aroma of
chill will fill the air at the
Central Florida Zoo on Sat
urday, Feb. 21 as chlllheads
throughout Florida compete
In the Second Annual Central
Florida Zoo Chill Cook-Off.
Trophies and cash awards
will be given to the winners
of the chili cooking contest
along with awards for the
T u t9 *»y , F * . 1 M W - I B
3'30
0 ( 1 1 ) SMURFS" ADVENTURES
8 (10) SESAME STREET (R ) g
.
4:00
O ® MAGNUM, P.L
D O TAXI
O JEOPARDY
(11) THUN0ERCAT8 g
8 (9) AMERICA’S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS
4:05
32 SCOGBY 0 0 0
4:30
® Q THREE’ S COMPANY
7 ] Q CARO SHARKS
O d llS IL V E R H A W K S g
4:35
32 FUNTST0NES
5:00
) DIVORCE COURT
i M *A *V H
_ l HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
J (11) FACTS OP UFE
SD (16) OCEANUS (MON)
8 (10) UNDERSTANDINGI IHUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
8 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
f f l (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
8 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
Dinner, Detective Work To
Benefit Central Florida Zoo
WKSH TV 2 Is sponsoring a
special benefit-banquet to raise
money for the Central Florida
Zoo. The even in g , called
"Dinner & Detective Work." will
be held at the Omni Interna
tional Hotel on Saturday. March
7. These fun. and unusual
festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m.
"Dinner & Detective Work"
will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a
cocktail party in the area adja
cent to the main ballroom of the
Omni. During the cocktail party,
several scenes will be acted our
revealing some "In terestin g"
relationships between certain
guests.
At approximately 7:15 p.m.. It
Is said that some "evil doing"
will occur, and a "member of
W E S H ’ s management staf f"
could be murdered! The guests
will be "sequestered" In the
ballroom, and asked to assist
Officer Jim Bishop and the
Orlando Police Department In
solving the crime and uncover
ing the murderer, while they
enjoy a buffet dinner.
The "guest-sleuths" will have
the opportunity to question the
suspects throughout the even
ing. as well as have clues
di vul ged through scenes
performed on stages placed In
the ballroom. After handing In
their conclusions, the "guest-
sleuths" correctly uncovering
the Identity of the murderer will
be rewarded.
Tickets for "D inner & De
tective Work” will be $65 per
person, and received by reserva
tion only. Attire will be black
and white. Look for your Invita
tion In the mall, or call Andrea
Prior at the Central Florida Zoo
(306-843-2341) to assure your
reservation. Tables will be sold,
as well, for $650 for a 10-seater.
The ticket price Is a charitable
donation and can be paid for by
check, money order or credit
card. Seating Is limited, so get
your reservations In as early as
possible.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
3 Piece Dinner!
$a
79
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
COUPON
FEED 4 FOR
*79 9
Look at what you get: 8 pcS. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, V2 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
G o o d T h u rs ., Fri., S a t , Sun.
COUPON
(9) RAM BO
_
5:05
32 OILUQAN-8 ISLAND
5:30
O ® peo ple s co urt
' 5 ) 0 ® O NEWS
(fi(ll)JE FF E R S O N S
2 ) 110) OCEANUS (MON)
8 (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
8 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO)
8 ( 1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
8 (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN
(FRI)
8 (8) 10REAM OF JEANNIE
5:35
32 ROCKY ROAO (MON-THU)
12 SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
jr jF to y d T b — t o w
PLAZA (W IN
iffi
GOLDEN
CHILD
(sEnl
MOVIE LANO 0/1
'322 121b
IM
fPH]
cm -.STARTRGKJI
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�•
•
I
»§— SrajarO Hf>M, Sawlfd, FI.
TtwaQgy, Pai, It, 1W7
7TEWIT*2 ‘A . J 1* 9
Treasure b lu d Jewelry
2117 St H U G S M L
SARF0R9, FLA. 32771
322-9529 (17-92)
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
&m s ^ § m
- J US9gferlfifi9
^48FS
SAT MOH TUES. 00
WED.-TMUR3-FAI. M
BUN.104
STORE HOURS: 9 • I MON. ■MT.
Prepared by Advertbiep Depf. et
CM 322-2611 Kami
>Farton
or w e move
r*so
MTBAtpart
aw
Ik
Herald Advertiser
m in u s
321-6114
T S
A D V ER TISIN G
v e r
T H IN G
A D V ER TISIN G
i r e CAJCK AM D W K 'L L P R O V E I T
W i W e lc o m e .
am tSTY CASTO Te Om S ta ff
VOLKSHOP
GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL
TIPS OR
SCULPTURED _ i m p
NAILS
m *Z O
Specialising In Sgrvlci A Parts For
V.W /i, Toyota and Dotsun
(Corner 2nd A Palmetto)
S. Palmetto Ave.
SANFORD
PHONE
CH RISTY O NLY ■ C x p im 2 3447
H A IR NOW
O vtoty Caste
Review
ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE
fftiHffl Jtwtlrj and Repair
#
Business
i JLH
HAIR FORMULA I
£
*
U N IS E X I A I B S T Y L IN G
321-0120
3224711
•97 W. 29th S t PH.
Rm m m m m m im m m m im m m m ir m ir im m m m m m #
A i< d / ia »V 9
A.
mi*h
‘TM* Treat Tear
• Custom Rallnlahlng
And Rapalra
* Furniture Stripping
• In Home Toueh-Upo
* Inaurance And
Moving.Clalma
tpct
■IT
-®—
im r
(305) 322-7496
3 2 3 -5 81 5
320 E. COM M ERCIAL 3T.
5 0 6 W. 13th S t.
SANFORD
SPECIAL
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
TOUOUJP
iM W iiinis
CUPPER
CUTS
WITH COUPON
LYNN PURNfU C A ifll HARTSfRUtWoMra Welcome
W A N T R IA L IM PO RTED C A R PARTS)
ca llu s
i
'K B M O h
VoMnuk awMilT/
K M IIG M
M ill
—
323*7200
Wl CANDY THR REAL TMMQ —
MP0RT1D PARTS MAM OVWttfA t
WHIM TM CAM AM MAM.
TM MONT QUALITY AND TM MOOT
FIT TO KKIP YOUR CAR PflRFOMMMQ
AT ITS MST. AT THE MOHT PMCS
*1M ORLANOO DR - (17-tt)
AT TM INTRANCI TO K-MART FLAZA
322
Mon Thun 94
Frl, Sot 9-8
2110
ROAD
SALON
'ur/s 'P e rm s - C u ts - C o lo r
2410 SOUTHWEST RD.
SANFORD
N AM E BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS
A F U L L LINE SCUBA
L A R R Y S A M P S O N ’S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. H W Y . 17-92
(30S) 322-4452 • S A N F O R D
FREE L A Y -A -W A Y
UP TO 3* MOS. FINANCING
MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
SUN. NOON - 4 p.m.
BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL &
HEALTH CENTER
B lu e B o o k C a rs
. ★ SALES: uMifreucM
5 K ™«s
321-0741
8304081
HWY. 17-92
★ RENTALS: K ? " MT
SANFORD
★ SERVICE:
HP. KORNICK D.V.M.
BIROS aad UNUSUAL PETS
P R R I CHECK-UP FOR
A N Y NEW LY ACQUIRED PET
900 Lake M ary Blvd.
S anford, Fla.
NEW YORK (UPI) - OPEC’s ol! production Is
about 700,000 barrels a day above Us 15.8
million barrel dally celling because the United
Arab Emirates, Iraq, Kuwait and Ecuador are
exceeding their national output quotas. Petro
leum Intelligence Weekly reported Monday.
RENT AMERICA
LEISURE CURLS
SPECIALISTS
2701-B S . O R LA N D O O R. • S A N F O R D
(P ln ecreat Shopping C e n te r -2 7 th 4 17-92)
P h . 321-4780
" It* UMaato Lm k M Carta”
V A LIN T IM IS SRRCIAL
U lu irt Cwfo
$05
Abo Available
Carafraa Curb
$45
"Nevertheless, most company forecasters have
a l r e a d y a s s u m e d this l e v e l o f J a n u a r y
overproduction in their outlook for a relatively
balanced first-quarter market," the authoritative
oil Journal said.
VIDEO CLU B
FREE MEMBERSHIP PLUS
12 FREE MOVIES
SHAMPOO A
CONDITIONERS $15
On Dec. 20 the Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries agreed to cut production by
7.2 percent to 15.8 million barrels a day for the
first half of 1987 and to raise oil prices to an
official average of $ 18 a barrel.
RENT • TO OWN
TV’S • V C R ’S
FU RN ITURE &
A P P LIA N C ES
C al Fan
Ffcylai Tbanrtaa, EtM Graaa, iayca Bright
695-6699
Sanford scuba divers and would-be divers no
longer have to go 10 or 20 miles In order to get
scuba equipment and training. They can avoid
the traffic and Inconvenience by coming to
Sanford's newly opened full-line Scuba diving
shop, Monroe Harbour Dive & Ski. located In One
Harbour Place on the lakefront at 941 Palmetto
Ave.
For convenience of divers, they will be open
seven, days a week with extended hours on
weekends. Hours are Monday through Thursday,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Friday and Saturday. 8 a.m. to 7
p.m.: Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In addition to all wetsuits and scuba equipment
In fashion colors, the shop will be offering
swimwear for men and women. T-shirts and
sportswear. They will also have classes and
diving trips.
They will carry a complete line from the
economical to top o f the line diving equipment.
They also have an on-site Hydro-Static tester.
To acquaint Sanford area residents with their
new facilities, co-owners Harry Ellis and Fred
Wilson are holding a drawing for prizes. Winners
will be drawn during the grand opening of the
One Harbour Place building scheduled for March
7 and 8. No purchase is necessary. Just come In
and register. First prize will be a diving watch,
second, an underwater light, and third, a snorkel.
They plan to hold future drawings every two
months.
Harry and Fred are both divers. Hany was
certified 1966 while in Saudi Arabia and became
hooked on the sport In the beautiful waters of the
Red Sea and Persian Gulf.
,
LON6WOOO
III
f ir s t w eek
Q Q C
taPtaP
[frill III III III 111III II! m[It DMt III III HI [I! Ill II! I]] inwl
AHOY MARINE
DISCOVER...
P1W said the UAE. Iraq, and the Neutral Zone
(between Kuwait and Saudi Arabia) are largely
responsible for OPEC’s exceeding Us self-imposed
production limit. But Kuwait and Ecuador each
appear to be producing about 50,000 barrels a
day more than allowed under their OPECassigned output quotas, the Journal said.
fC O U P O N
2 0 % O ff
UP TO
SENIOR CITIZl NS (55 & Older)
$ 0 1 * 0 0 COMPLETE
PERM
Today's boats a n the best value ever...
WITH PA R T IC IP A T IN G STYLIST
MUST PRESENT THIS C O U P O N
• Drifter • Traveler • Lucky Strike
• Arkansas Boat Co.
A “ UNIQUE” Mobile
Home Community
"Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head”
Trailers By:
'% ta d U *tvM
Shore Land’r
s e m in o l e c o u n t t b
Senlord
ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP
NOW OFFER* 1 la 100 HF
MARINER EHQINES IN STOCK
— D IS S A T IS F IE D with your p ro o n t location?
— W ANT a chan ct to own your own homo
instead ol ranting an apartm ontTYTT
•* D IS C O V ER ** Carolroa Living at C A R R IA G E
COVE locatod off S.R . 427 (Sanford) iu stlV i m ilos
oast ol 17-12. O ur Motollt Homo Com munity h a s:
• A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sections
• Clubhouse, Swim m ing Pool, A Laundry
F a cilitie s.
• A listing ol resales and new home sales
availab le.
C A L L 323-11*0 or 831-3703 for further
inform ation
IUDA0M4,
They feel there Is a need for a dive shop In the'
Sanford area and they hope to nil the need. "We*
have had a lot of good response from Sanford’
divers." Harry said, "T h ey are happy there Is a
shop In Sanford and arc very supportive. We will
help sponsor a dive club for area divers who are
Interested."
Mary Painter, local artist, will be displaying
matted prints at Monroe Harbour Dive & Ski. as
well as painting the walls with colorful murals.
"Our emphasis is on customer service." Harry
said. "W e offer In-house repairs."
Husband and wife PADI certined diving In
structor team. Ralph and Linda Clppro of Largo,
who have been teaching diving and conducting
diving trips in the Cayman Islands for the past
two years, will be teaching diving classes for
advanced as well as beginning divers.
Classrooms are upstairs at Monrpe., Harbour,
Dive & Ski and pool classes will be held in the
nearby Holiday Inn swimming pool through
arrangement with motel co-owner Ed Welch.
Advanced Open Diving class will be offered
beginning Feb. 20: First Aid and CPR classes.
Feb. 23 to March 2; Rescue Dive Class, Feb. 27
and Dive Master. March 6.
Classes In underwater photography are offered
and camera equipment to help you capture the
beautiful underwater environment on film Is
available for purchase at the shop.
New Items will arriving at the shop almost
daily.
Future diving trips will be offered to the
Bahamas, the Florida Keys, Virgin Islands and
Cozumel, Mexico.
OPEC Oil Production Over Target
T H E NEW
•37 Hwy. 17-12
Monroe Harbour Dive & Ski
Is A Full-Service Dive Shop
3 2 2 -8 8 0 3
THE “ N E W ” G R E E N S
H O U S E OF B E A U T Y
u u m a
conomoNnts $22.50
Co-owner H a rry E llis Invites you to com e to Monroe H arbour Dive & Ski
and get acquainted with w hat they have to offer.
HouO
CALL
MOMIOEHMMWMW4
• DIVING C L A S S n PLAN
m m i A R Y 1 0 - 1 1 .1 t .1 7 .1 9 .lt
• A D VA N CED OPEN W A TER F E B R U A R Y 10
• W R IT AIO.A C P A FEBRUARY 2 U IA R C H I
•RESCUE DIVER FEBRUARY 27
• DIVE MASTER MARCH 6
Sanford
H
THE RUNCIBLE SPOON
TEA ROOM
Batter In the Long Runl
M
H
t B ig
A C C ESSO R IES
A t B r o w i e r 'i B ern
In L o n g w o o d 't H lt le r ic D lilr lc t
FACTORY AUTHORIZED S E R V IC E
£
2
V,
>
.
{
IR W JtuueAvenuo
I Block Behind Poit Ottico
^
Lunch Sorvod II A .M . • 1:J0 P .M .
S T E V E M EA D O R S
AHOY MARINE
511
EAST
25th S T .
323-8373
2303 French Avenue
P h . 305-321-5851
£
SANFORD, F L A .
%
£
MRS*
Tuotdoy - loturdor
Hoinomide loop, le lid , Sentfwlche*
Ipec lolly Conor 11
D E L IC IO U S L Y D IF F E R E N T
111-4441
The UAE will continue to pump at least
200.000 barrels a day above Us quota o f 902,000
barrels dally as along as Us maverick state,
Dubai, refuses to abide by OPEC pricing and
quotas decisions. PIW said.
Production from the Neutral Zone, which Saudi
Arabia and Kuwait contribute to Iraq for the war
efiort against Iran. Is running at capacity at
500.000 barrels a day.
Iraq, which rejected its OPEC-assigned quota of
1.46 million barrels a day. Is producing about
1.65 million barrels dally. PIW said. Iraq's output
will rise further when it utilizes new capacity In
the pipeline across Saudi Arabia to Yanbu on the
Red Sea.
'
"In contrast, most other OPEC members are
demonstrating remarkable cohesion In abiding by
their quotas." the Journal said.
Saudi Arabia. OPEC's largest and most Influen
tial producer, slashed Us production by 1.4
million barrels to 3.7 million barrels a day in
January. Even adding another 300.000 barrels a
day of sales from floating storage, Saudi produc
tion still Is below Us 4.1 million barrel-a-day
quota, PIW said.
Iran's production has climbed above 2 million
barrels a day for the first time In six months and
exports are at high levels despite attacks by Iraq
on its Larak Island terminal, the Journal said.
In 1386, OPEC production surged 14 percent to
an average 18.35 million barrels a day as the
13-natlon cartel waged a pricing war to recapture
lost market share. PIW said. In the final quarter
last year OPEC largely observed production curbs
that kept output only slightly above Us 16.8
million barrel-a-day target.
�W ^ r*
f f ' » f
Vr V" ^ r r
R
Pr*paf9*ByAtfvtrfitlnt Dapt. of
^
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stin iro tfte xmui o
Herald Adw rtiser
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^ S r 'r t 'e W
372.2611 Mam!
Cj M
* m
r0Mm
m iu
°" m "#VI *
MONEY SOURCE
HAIRSTYUNG DEN
CURLS
35.00
* 17.50
*
■ M 8T
E x p . 2 1 8 -8 7
272S Hwy. 17-92 (Castar Haft
SANFORD WITH COUPON ONLY 3 2 1 - 5 2 2 7
This Week's Specials
The veterinarian. Dr.
Hank Komlck Is also
on call for emergencies.
H e Is a s s i s t e d b y
trained veterinary
technicians Patty Lee
and Br e n d a Lee
Phillips.
W E B U Y U S E D F U R N IT U R E
1219 8 . F re n c h A re .
^
321-5808
^
^
_
_
_
_
S A V E AT
MacTAVISH
203 M A G N O L I A A VE S A N F O R D
PH 322 4694
D r. Hank K o rn ick, ve te rin arian at Bayhead Pet
Hospital and Health Center/ exam ines canine
patient.
H e b e lie v e s I n a g o o d
client education phi
losophy and has a large
free client literature
library available on
most any subject from
diseases to behavioral
problems. He tells pet
owners why and what
he Is doing so that they
can understand how
preventive health care
can save them money
In the longrun.
He Is a member of
the A s s o c i a t i o n o f
Av ia n Veterinarians
and does a lot of work
with exotic birds.
Dr. Komlck advises
pet owners that vacci
nations for the six dif
ferent pet diseases are
Just as Important In the
winter as In the sum
mer.
A Central Flo. Ida res
ident for 26 years. Dr.
Kornick graduated
fro m E d g cw a te r
S ch o o l in O rlartdo In
C&B AUTO PARTS
C o m p lete Lin e Ut A u lo
Ports And A c c e s s o rie s
S P E C IA L O RD ERS
OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY
Ca,
OUT OF THE HIGH RENT
AREAS
•
O —m » taaSS
1965. the University of
Florida School of
Agriculture In 1969
and Auburn University
School of Veterinary
Medicine In 1973. He
opened his office In
Lake Mary In 1977.
%
— ^ J PERM
R A A
V S P E C IA L
*30
Reg. 140
Includes Hilrcut C Style
Hairbiz
F A M I L Y H A IR C A R E
HOURS: M F. S-7
S it , 8 3
<4
Radiators, Heaters, G as 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
Sat.
8-12
3 2 1 - 2 8 2 2
LOCATED
W. 6th C 17-92
Sanford, F L
uw th*
*60 oo
Don’t delay, start your ad
in the next issue....
Call: 322-2611
DOG & CAT
GROOMING
and SU PPLIES
"MOTORHOME SPECIALIST”
Add, Privacy, H«al/F*d« Reduction
iPrtco* E.cludo S p .c i.lt , C a n llito d At Slo.fl
F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N *
AS USUAL THIS IS FREE
Professional
Car Care
C o m ir •( 8 til 1 17-92
0 0 4
WAIMING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
t.
2.
3
4.
5
6.
7.
0 0 7 0
Sanford, Fla.
‘I f you can Beat our P rice & Quality
You Got a good D ca l” >\*!**£3
ila ir s c a n c n , Jn e .
AEROBICS - HAIR A BEAUTY CARE
Senior Citizens
Beglnners/lnterm.
IntermJAdvanced
Advanced
3 2 2 - 8 3 7 2
VOTED BEST PSYCHIC
In Central Florida 1984
Tells you the past, present.
and future, reunites the
separated, asks no questions,
helps you find the right
employment.
H E LP F U L A D V IC E ON A L L PRO BLEM S
FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
Quality Materials A Workmanship • Frae Estimates
L O N G W O O I)
Lo n g w o o d
695-6900
Suite 107,
3 2 2 - 9 3 0 0* •
__>
*4
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES. M OTORCYCLES
HOMES. REC-VEES
Serving Santord tor 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
Between SR 434 C Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92
095-7005
8 am • 9 pm
S 5 .0 0 Off Palmist Reading l»n >101W/H»nM
Call for appt.
16
2510A OAK A VE. SANFORD,
Corner ol S. Park Ave. & Oak
U.S. Charges
Italy With
Trade Violations
Raytheon owned 99 percent of the company.
The U.S. company Machlett Laboratories Inc.
owned the remainder.
Elettronlca Slcula’s plant and assets subse
quently were acquired In bankruptcy proceedings
by the Italian government-owned Instltuto per la
Recostruzione Industrlule “ at substantially less
than fair market value." the suit said.
The order closing the plant "to protect the
general economic public Interest ... and public
order" was followed by its occupation by plant
workers, the suit said.
A U.S. State Department estimated Raytheon
suffered $6 million plus Interest In damages from
what It called the ’ ’ unlawful” takeover. The suit
asked the court to establish an award figure.
An Italian court annulled the Palermo mayor’s
requisition order 16 months after it was issued,
but Raytheon never received compensation, the
suit said.
Italy has not replied to the allegations, a World
Court spokesman said. The State Department
estimated oral pleadings In the case will begin
tarly 1988.
The United States withdrew Its recognition of
the World Court’s general Jurisdiction In April
1986 in the course of Its frustrated defense
against Nicaraguan charges of unlawful U.S.
support for anti-government Contra rebels.
The court ruled last June In favor of Nicaragua
despite the United States' Insistence It lacked
Jurisdiction In the case.
The case against Italy Is based on a 1948 treaty
between the two countries that specifically grants
the World Court Jurisdiction In treaty disputes,
the State Department said.
"T h e United States continues Its support of the
World Court In appropriate cases." It said.
The International Court of Justice, based in
The Hague and known as the World Court, Is the
Judicial arm of the United Nations.
Non-Union Boatmen
Operate Tugboats
For Supertankers
B ay he a d Center
BLAIR AGENCY
WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN!
DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC.
CALL 321-7136
MADAME KATHERINE
DON'T
THROW
THAT SOFA
AW AY!
EuluitiM Isdsdes: Parian A/ulyw, Fit
itw s TtU, Shod L*| Tat, Shod Aim Tat
Had Talk With Doctor.
s.Hxi t» rwer Ij m
• Aik about out -Miking Chiropractic AHordiMs" Program
* rni earitNV smo 4nv otmch emaow *1***•&,eel »o*»
nai a
to eiruet to
ear capocil P«Twt*o'o«ae ei wecwsto pom fa net nt »o«* A*ivOTH«e «««•<.( |(A8»««r*ON
ON T A t A t W I M Mm k h i t P | k f b A U IO U A R IM j L f 08 AHO WdTMafg PJ ksOUfft CJ» MFO*oO'Poa TO
tm« ADvimriMkMNr »o« I h« mhi lia v C i l ■
awanATioee Cjm tn| atwint
Mary Blvd
OPET1 TO ES. THRU SAT.
srrm nnnnnnT 8 ~ r r r i T i
muiuu AUKawin
icamo-
F req u en t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B a c k o r H ip P ain
D Iz / ln e s s o r L o s s of S lo o p
N u m b n e ss of H an d s or Feet
N erv o u sn ess
N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s
A rm an d S h o u ld e r P ain
902 E. Lake
Hair • Nails
Tanning
Skin Waxing
__________________ Zayre Plaza, Sanford
ALL BREEDS
REASONABLE PRICES
■t M'P
FOR 2 & 4 DR. CARS
MON. SAT.
MW AT MW LOCATION
2640 Hlawitha Ave.
1
Sanford
>i n . f
Plus Extra 10% Oil With This Ad
EVEN. BY APPT.
POLLY’S PET SALON
*.
BUSINESSREVIEW!
ul
m i H i n i i m i m n i i i m m
‘ ‘ »
For the LITTU ADS
that MEASURE UP...
in Sales and Profits,
210 S. French Ave.
Sanford
321-7169
AUTO GLASS TINTING
A- SNOUT B IR D MRKCIAL *
SUNRISE RADIATOR
SERVICE
‘ Ph. 322-2252
2640 Hiawatha Ave
(17-92) Sanford
rrrrrw
3 2 2 -8 9 0 1
.113 W. 27th S»., Ssnlord
i
OWNER
If We Don't Have It. We'll Get It.”
4&C
SAVE $10
BONNA FITZG ERALD
A sampling of more than 23.000 respondents
polled last spring about their first year of new car
ownership found that buyers aged 35 or leas were
more sensitive to poor customer car handling at
dealerships than those above 35.
"Possibly the older generation o f buyers have
been battered down by past experiences and
expect leas, or they have mellowed and grown
more tolerant of human weakness with age."
noted Power In Its 1986 Customer Satisfaction
Index study, published In the February issue of
the Power Report newsletter.
Power also said that younger buyers shop
around and tend to be less brand loyal,
challenging manufacturers to meet their higher
expectations, but that these buyers have a larger
and longer-lasting effect on car sides.
"They will carry their values and expectations
with them as they mature and move upmarket."
the study noted, so U Is important for dealers to
be responsive to their needs of they want them as
repeat customers.
Honda. Toyota and Lincoln were the three
highest scoring nameplates In total satisfaction
among buyers aged under 35. the study showed.
Honda. Toyota and Mercedes-Benz were the three
highest brands In the 35-54 age group, while
Saab, Toyota and Honda rated best In the age 55
or older category.
The study noted that the Saab ratings were
complied on a smaller sample size.
Last month a Power Report survey showed
Honda’s dealers to have one of the poorest
attitudes among all nameplates, and the highest
rate of customer "walk-aways."
However, this month’s report Is based on those
owners who ultimately did buy a Honda,
regardless of which dealer they purchased It
from.
THE H AG UE (UPI) - The United States has
charged Italy with commercial treaty violations
that cost Raytheon Corp. an estimated 56 million,
the World Court said Monday.
The case, filed Friday but announced Monday,
stems from 1968. when the mayor of Palermo.
Sicily, seized facilities and assets of an Italian
subsidiary of the U.S.-based electronics manufac
turer Raytheon, according to the suit.
The government took over the Elettronlca
Slcula Co. after Raytheon signaled it would close
the unprofitable plant for liquidation and dlamtaa
Its estimated 900 employees, aeebrdltfg'fo the'
suit.
DISCOUNT CARPET
Dr. Kom lck has a
special Interest In derm a to to g lc a l p * t p ro
blems and also pet
behavioral problems,
which he considers Just
as important a part of
care as treatment of
worms or pneumonia.
,< * T r r / rA W
DETROIT (UPI) — Younger car buyers Mem to
be more critical than their elders of new car
dealership services, said automotive marketing
firm J.D.-Power ft Associates In a study released
Monday.
SEM NOU M M C V n O , MC. E E C
In addition to the
usual dog and cat pa
tients. Dr. Komlck also
s p e c i a l i z e s In the
treatment o f exotic
pets such as birds,
snakes, ocelots and
guinea pigs.
'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r *
Young Buyers
Expect More Off
Deoler services
Located three-fourths
mile west of U.S.
Highway 17-92 across
f r o m t he B a y h e a d
R a c q u e t C l u b , the
full-service clinic Is
open Monday. T ues
day, Wednesday and
Friday. 8 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. They are open
late on Thursday for
the convenience of pet
owners who work or for
some reason prefer to
bring their pets In at
night and the hours are
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur
day hours are from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. Call
322-8803 for an ap
pointment.
490 N. 17-92
r
Review
Bayhead Pei Hospital
and Health Center. 900
Lake Mary Blvd., San
ford. offers boarding
and grooming as well
as b e in g a fu llyequipped animal hospi
tal.
3
r
bbm I iI l f t f t t ..-
Bayhead Pet Hospital
Is Full-Service Center
3
r
I T I V f 81AI8-
VALDEZ. Alaska (UPI) — A West Coast strike
by the Inland Boatmen's Union of the Pacific has
forced a tugboat company to call In non-union
workers to man the tugs escorting supertankers
In and out of the oil port of Valdez, officials said
Monday.
"T h e plan Is to continue this as long as It's
needed." Dick Simpson. Crowley Maritime vice
president said from the Seattle office of the tug
company.
Every day more than 1.9 million barrels of oil
flow from Prudhoe Bay down the 800-mlle
trans-Alaska pipeline to Valdez where It Is loaded
onto tankers that ship the oil to refineries on the
West and Gulf Coasts. Twenty percent of U.S.
domestic production flows through the pipeline.
"T h e pipeline Is operating normally." said John
Katterinan. spokesman for Alyeska Pipeline
Service Co. In Anchorage.
Homer Sarber. Inland Boatmen's Union of the
Pacific Alaska region director In Juneau, said
1.000 union members were striking at ports In
Alaska. Washington. Oregon. California and
Hawaii.
n
^
�r
r
i
n
mM
4 I - U i» i N
to — iM, F I.
T-eM ey, N > . M , HOT
Threats Used Seeking
Contra Leader Ouster
W ASHINGTON (UP!)
— CIA agents threat*
ened to manipulate air
drop* of guns and hu
m a n i t a r i a n a i d to
Nicaraguan rebels in
an effort to force the
ouster of a Contra lead
er unpopular with the
Reagan administration,
sources say.
At a time w h en
Congress had outlawed
U.S. military aid to the
Contras. CIA agents
w a r n e d r e b e l s In
so u th e rn N ic a ra g u a
last spring that they
could stop or delay
necessary air drops,
the sources said Mon
day.
The CIA officials also
promised more drops if
the rebels would oust
Eden Pastora, the lead
er k n o w n as C o m
mander Zero, who was
not popular with the
a d mi ni st r at i on , the
sources said.
One knowledgeable
source said the result
was that CIA officials
le d C o n t r a s u n d e r
Pastora to believe the
agency controlled both
military and humani
tarian aid flowing to
them last spring — a
time when Congress
h a d p ro h ib ite d the
g o v e r n m e n t from
supplying or directing
supplies of military aid
to the rebels.
"Commanders were
told by the agency or
a g e n c y as s et s that
these drops were from
them and they would
have more If they left
P a s t o r a . " s a i d the
source, who like the
others spoke on condi
tion of anonymity.
The CIA has denied
violating the law in
s u p p o r t of the
U.S.-backed Contras.
A s p o k e s m a n for
Pastora. speaking on
the record, did not
address specifics but
said CIA agents and
other administration
officials prom ised
com m anders under
Pastora "the earth and
the sky" If they would
leave his group,
"I was Informed by
our people in Central
America that the Unit
ed Nicaraguan Opposi
tion (a Contra group) as
well as the southern
block w ere bein g
guided by agents and
Individuals from this
administration," said
spokesm an Leonel
Teller. “Some of. them
were members of the
agency (CIA). Some of
them were members of
other sectors o f the
U.S. administration."
The Washington Post
reported Monday that
Sen. Je sse Helms.
R-N.C., notified acting
C IA Director Robert
G a t e s that the
senator's staff knew
about the threat of
withholding supplies.
Gates, appointed by
President Reagan to
r e p l a c e the a i l i n g
W i l l i a m C a s e y as
director of the agency,
faces confirmation
hearings beginning
Feb. 17.
The Post said the CIA
Inspector general’s of
fice Is re-exam ining
whether the agency vi
olated the congressio
nal bans. The agency's
possible role In aiding
the C ontras Is also
under intense scrutiny
In House and Senate
Investigations into the
Iran arma-Contra aid
scandal.
Pastora now Is run
ning a fishing business
In C o s t a R i c a ,
emp loy ing w oun ded
Contras.
Ancient Royal Tomb Found
B E R K E LE Y, C alif.
(
U P
I ) A
3,300-year-old tom b
presumed to be the
resting place of sons of
Egyptian King Ramses
II was found beneath a
s e w e r l i n e by
archaeologists using
son ar, rad ar and
m a g n e t o m e t r y , the
University of California
reported.
The team discovered
the tomb last month In
the Valley of the Kings.
500 mi les s o u t h * o f
Cairo, near a paved bus
park where each day
m obs of tourists
gather, Ken Weeks, a
leading E gyp tologist
and associate professor
at the school, said
Monday.
The researchers
found a passageway
opening Into a high
room 100 feet square
supported by 16 large
pillars. Weeks said It
was the largest room in
any of the Valley of the
Kings burial chambers.
Th e debris-filled
tomb entrance was 15
feet below the surface
and u n d e r n e a t h a
leaky. 25-year-old
sewer line.
"W e were hit by a
rush of hot. moist air
a n d had d i f f i c u l t y
crawling Into the nar
row space between the
tomb's All and Its cell
ing," Weeks said of the
breakthrough. The
d ebris p rob ab ly a c
cumulated during the
flooding of the nearby
N ile e v e r y hundred
years or so. he said.
T h e d ig g e rs used
sonar, groundpenetrating radar and
s p e c i a l i z e d
magnetometers to find
the tom b en tran ce.
M a g n e t o m e t r y . the
science o f measuring
the earth's magnetic
field I ntensity, has
been used In the past
to f ind t u n n e l s in
Korea's demilitarized
zone and mine shafts.
T h e ru b b le and
moisture damage to
tomb walls hampered
efforts to explore the
t o m b b ut m u m m y
fragments and artifacts
with names and titles
o f court officials all
suggest that it is the
resting place of some of
Ramses’ sons, he said.
Eventual excavation
of the 3,300-year-old
tomb may yield
f a s c i n a t i n g new
treasure and Insights
Into the fabled Ramses
and his more than 100
children, but that task
will be left to other
archaeologists. Weeks
said.
He and his team of
surveyors, technicians,
students and volun
teers will continue an
ambitious program ini
tiated eight years ago
to And and measure
tombs and thousands
of other structures of
ancient Thebes and
m ap th e m so the
Egyptian government
can protect them froth
plunder and decay.
T h e y will c o n
centrate on the Valley
o f th e K i n g s area.
CALL NOW
TO PLACE YOUR ADS
322-2611
ForFast Personal Service
C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER
C elebrity Cipher cryptogram s w e c reeled from quotation* by lem o u i
peopte. pool oral present
U c h M i o in the cipher Hondo lot
another Todrny t cAjm R opuoM N
•*JNTK
KW
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CW QVCL
H EID W O VF
NWJ
ZRCW RVCL
O V ER A
DTR
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O V ."
IZ F B F E IV
TCW RV
VCCVR
0 Z F IK L R .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When a man is tough, they call
him a p r o fe s s io n a l When a woman Is tough, they call her
words you can't print." — Donna Keegan.
BLOOM C O U N T Y
M im u i. 1
K u a em siseN e
c rM p e m ro w
S0r66. u n
imavir
Toeem K.
which contains
t h o u s a n d s of
gravesltes, m onu
ments, tem ples and
other buildings In what
Is called the Theban
Necropolis, or city of
the dead.
Weeks said no one
had ever tried to keep
records of the locations
of the tombs and build
ings and their contents
until his team came
along.
Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S NAM C
N otice l i hereby given that w e
e re engaged In business at ISO)
A ir p o r t B o u leva rd , San ford,
Florida 33771, Seminole County,
Florida, the (let11touo name of
P M P A R T N E R S H IP , a Florida
General Partnership, and that
w e intend to register said nam e
with the Clerk o f the Circuit
C o u r t , S o m ln o le C o u n t y .
Florida, In accordance with the
p ro vis io n s o l the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes, to-wlt: Section
MJ M Florida Statutes 1fS7.
RO BER T E. M cK E E OF
SEM IN O LE . IN C ,
a Florida corporation
By: Robert E. M cK ee
Its President
DICK PROCTOR CUSTOM
HOMES, INC..
a Florida corporation
By; Richard E. Proctor, Jr.
Its President
Publish February 1, 10. 17. 34,
1M7
DEL-27
NOTICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N
FO RTAXD EED
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that County ol Seminole
the holder of the tallowing certlllcates has tiled said certificates
(or a la * dead la be Issued
thereon. Tho cerllllcete num
bers end years ol Issuance, the
description o f the property, and
tha nam es In which It was
assessad are as tal lows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1114.
YE A R OF ISSUANCE: (»*3.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y : L E G SEC IS TW P US
RGE 32E E 11.94 FT OF LOTS «
A 7 UNRECORDED PLAT
C H U LA V IS T A SEC 3.
Nam o In which assossad East
Seminole Co.
A ll o l said property being In
the County o f Seminole, State of
Florida.
Unlass such certificate o r cartlllcetes shall ba redeemed ac
cording to lew the property
described In such cerllllcete or
certificates w ill be sold to Ihe
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 2nd day ol March,
1M7 at 11:00 a.m.
A p p roxim ately 1133.00 cash
lor tees Is required ta be paid by
successful bidder at the sale.
Full paym ent ot an amount
equal ta tha highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording fees Is due
w it h in 34 h o u rs a l t e r th e
advertised tim e ot the sale. A ll
payments shall ba cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk o f Circuit
Court.
Dated this 7th day o f January,
1*47.
(S E A L )
O avld N . Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: M lchalla L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
P u b lish : Jan u ary 30. 37, A
F e b ru a ry }. 10.1M7
OEK 77
;
i
■ *
lagel Notice
71— Halp Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
PON TAX M ID
N O T IC f
It H EREBY
G IV E N , that J e rry M abta the
hetder at th e tel (awing carttflcatee has filed said certificates
tar a ta * dead to b e issued
thereon. T h e certificate num
bers and years o t Issuance, the
dMcrtdtton o l tho property, end
th e n om ee In which It was
■eeoeeod a r e aeto f lews:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 711.
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: NBA
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y : L E O SEC I t T W P 70S
R G E SEE BEG 390.1* F T W OF
N W COR LO T 33* LONGW OOO
R U N W 49.11 F T S 100 F T E
24.33 F T N 75.3 F T N E L Y ON
CURVE
F T T O BEG.
N o m a In w h ic h a s s e s s e d
Calbert Construction.
A ll o f M id property being In
tha County o f Seminole, State o f
Florida.
Unless such certificate o r c er
tificates shell b e redeem ed ac
cordin g to law tho property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold to tho
highest bidder at tho court house
doer on the ln d day o f M arch.
1*92 a M 1:90 a.m.
A p p ro xim a tely 1125.00 cash
for tees Is required to be paid by
success tut bidder a t tha M ia.
Full paym ent o f an amount
aquol to tho fligh ts ! bid plus
applicable docum entary stamp
taxes and recording fo o t It duo
w it h in 14 h o u rs o t l o r th o
advertised tim e o f the M le. A ll
payments shall bo cosh or gu ar
an tied Instrument, made pay
able to tho Clark o f Circuit
Court.
Dated this 7th d ay o f January,
t«7 .
(S E A L )
David N. Barr tan
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: M lchalla L. Silva
Deputy Clark
P u b lish : Jan u ary 20. 27, A
F e b ru a ry !. 10, 1*97
DEK-74
N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FO R T A X D E ED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Samlnole County
tho h o ld o ro f tho following c e rtif
icates has filed M id cortltlcotes
tor o tax deed to bo Issued
thereon. Tho certificate num
bers and years o f Issuance, the
description ot tho property, end
tho memos In which it w as
assessed are os follow s:
C E R T IF IC A T E N O .43.
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: t t » .
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y : S 32 F T O F LO T 3 + N
• F T O F LO T 4 B L K * T R 2
TO W N O F S A N F O R O P B 1 PG
5*.
N a m o In w h ic h o s s o s s s d
J o m o s M e lv in , O r e n n o P .
M elvin.
A ll o f M id property being In
the County o f Somlnole. State ot
Florida.
Unless such certificate o r cer
tificates shall bo rodoomod ac
cordin g to tew tho property
described In such c e rllllc e te or
cortltlcotes w ill be sold to the
highest bidder at the court house
door on tho 2nd day o l March,
1*97 at 11:00 o.m.
A p p roxim ately 1115.00 cash
lor toes Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the M le.
Full paym ent o f an amount
•qu el to the highest bid plus
applicable docum entary stamp
toxea end recording lees la due
w it h in 14 h o u r* a f t e r th e
edverflaed tim e o f tho M le. A ll
payments shall b e cash or guar
anteed Instrument, m ade p ay
able to tho Clerk o l Circuit
Court.
Doted this 7th d ay of January.
1*97.
(S E A L )
David N. Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: M lchalla L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
P u b lish : Jan u ary 30, 27, A
February 3,10.1*97
DEK-75
NOTICE O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FOR T A X DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that G.C. K irk tha
holdar of the following c ertifi
cates has Iliad M id certificates
lor a tax deed to be Issued
thereon. The certificate num
bers end years o l Issuance, the
description ot the property, and
Ihe nam es In which It was
assessed are as follow s:
C E R T IF IC A T E N O .744.
Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 1*7*.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y : SEC 14 T W P 20S RGE
12E N 115 F T O F S 150 F T O F W
l(U FT OF E 153 F T O F SW V i
B E IN G LO T 24 U N R E C D P L A N
LAKE H A R N E Y RANCH
E S T A T E S 3RD SECT.
Nam e In which assessed R.
Kent M oeller.
A ll of M id property being In
the County o f Sem lnol*. State ol
Florida.
Uniats such certificate or c er
tificates shall ba redeem ed ac
cording to law tha property
described In such certificate or
certificates w ill be told to the
highest bidder at tha court house
door on the 2nd day ot March,
1*97 a t l l :00 a.m.
A pproxim ately 1125.00 cash
for lees Is required to be paid by
successful bidder al the sei*.
Full paym ent o t en amount
equal to tho highest bid plus
applicable ctocumsntary stamp
taxes and recording tees It due
w it h in 14 h o u rs a l t e r tha
advert Ised lim a o l Ihe M le. All
payments shall ba cash or gu ar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ot Circuit
Court.
Dated this 7th day o f January,
1*97.
(S E A L )
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: M ichelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Pu b lish : Jan u ary 20. 37, A
February 3,10.1*97
DEK-79
by Berke Breathed
S em in o le
322-2611
O rla n d o • W in ter P a rk
831-9993
RATES
C LA SSIFIED DEPT.
H O URS
J*
Sd R A JL.fcM M L
SATURDAY 9 - Neon
DAY TRE ATM E N T W ORKER
F a r a d u lt A g e r i a t r i c ,
p iy c h la tr lc clients.. P r a t e r
Bachelor's D egree o r license
In related field. Chauffeur's
License required.
C a ll:.................. 9311411 e x. 1*
D R .'S R E C E P TIO N IS T- T o 94
hour. W aw l D iver silted duties
keep this spat In terestin g!
L ig h t t y p in g , a n s w e r in g
phones, and gre e t patients!
Experience on U.S. M edical
c o m p u te r p r e fe r r e d . F u ll
benefits) A A A Employm ent,
700 W . 33th St..............-333-3174
7
10
3 U m s
D R IV E R S W A N T R D . Dom ino's
P itta , Inc. W ages, tips. A
commission. 95 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
A pply: 1*10 French A v e . or
call 321-5090 attar H am
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday
N O TE : In the event ol ttw publishing of errors In advertisements, the Senford Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at
no cost to ttw advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere than one
( 1 ).
E X P . B U IL D E R / L A M IN A T O R
for start display A fixtures.
M u s t h a v e k n o w le d g e o f
com m ercial teals. E. Sanford
location, benetits. 333-44*4
* E X P . H A IR S T Y L IS T *
e with same tot tewing #
e e e 333 0**1 * _ * _ *
12— Legal Services
71— Htlp Wanted
SOCIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability
F re e Adv1ce.No Charge Unless
W e W ln l W a r d W h it e A
AssecU tes.............395-331-131*
A C C O U N TIN G ASSISTANT- 14
hour. Any exp .! Established
firm In Sanfordl ready to hire
now I A A A Employm ent, 700
W. 35th St................... J33-3174
A D O T O Y O U R INCOM E
Sell Avon Now I
333-045*......... o r ..........333-49M
21— Personals
A L O V I R 'I K NOT
W ID O IN O S BY DOT
333-1145
A L L A L O N I T C all B ringing
Paopla Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1*77. Man o ve r 50 (45%
discount).............1-900-*23-4477
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S IL IN O
F R E E Pregnancy T a ils . Con
fid e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. E ve.
Hra A vaila ble............ 321-74*5.
23— L o st A Fo u nd
P O U N D - M ixe d Spitz, white
m ale. N ear Sanford airport.
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 19012422 4254
Florida N otary Association
27—Nursery &
Child Care
FO R Q U A L IT Y C A R E A
N U R T U R IN G o f your child's
d svalop m en t call E lian at
(303) 323 9424__________________
W A N T E D : 2 S P E C IA L Toddlers
to play A team with 3yr old In
m y h o m e , 43 y r . o l d
Grandmother with child dev.
trng. A local chlldcara canters
exp. N/alde -I- C PR . exc. refs.
321-13*7 days/333-4047 aft 4pm
55— Business
Opportunities
E X T R A TO F U L L Incom e from
your home operated business,
training provldsd. 331-41*4
*3—Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st an d 3nd
M O R T G A G E S Nation wide.
C a ll: R a y L e g g Lie. M tg
Brokar, *40 Douglas A v e .,
Altam onte................... 774-7752
Legal Notice
NOTICE O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FO R T A X D E ED
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Samlnole County
the holder o l the following c e rtif
icates has filed said certificates
(or a tax deed to be Issued
thereon. The certificate num
bars and years ot Issuance, the
descrlpllon o f Ihe property, and
the nam es In which It was
assessed are as to Ilow s:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1203.
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: 1*90.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y : B E G O N S L IN E
H A Y M A N ST 50 F T E L Y OF NE
COR LOT 1 RUN S E L Y O N ST
54.2 F T S LY ON W L IN E LOT 9
145.35 F T N W L Y ON E L Y
E X T E N S IO N OF S L IN E OF
LO T 3 107.1 FT N E L Y TO BEG
B LK B H A Y M A N S AD D TO
A L T A M O N T E PB J P G 3*.
N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d
E m m a Thornes.
A ll o l said property being In
the County ol Seminole. Stele ot
Florida.
Unless such certificate o r c er
tificates shall be redeem ed a c
cordin g to lew the property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold to the
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 2nd day of M arch,,
1*97at II:0 0a .m .
A p p roxim ately 1125.00 cash
for f « e . Is required to be paid by
successful bidder a t the sale.
Full paym ent o l an amount
equal to the hlgtwst bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording lees Is due
w it h in 34 h o u rs a l t e r Ih e
advertised time ol Ihe sate. A ll
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed instrument, m ade pay
able to the Clerk ot Circuit
Court.
Dated this 7th day of January,
1197.
(S E A L )
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: M ichelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
P u b lish : January 20. 37. A
February 3,10,1*97
DEK-74
N O TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 134
L iv e Oaks Center, Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitiou s N am e o l TO
D A Y 'S W INDOW D ESIG N, end
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk o f Ihe
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with (he
P ro v is io n s o l Ihe F ictitiou s
Nam e Statutes, To-W ll: Section
•45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
E L IT E IN T E R IO R S INC.
/*/ M ing Yen, President
Publish January 30. 27 A Febru
a r y ], 10.1*97
D E K IIS
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E
AS S IS TAN T
50 W P M
+ typing. E xp eri
enced, profession al Im aga.
Perm anent position. No F e el
.210-5100
TEMP PERM.
AS S IS TAN T P L A N T M A N A G
ER wanted for rapidly grow
ing Boys Sportswear Shop.
M ust be exp erien ce In all
phases o f germ en t construc
tio n an d p r ic in g . S a la r y
comensurate with experience.
Apply In person only: Sen Del
Manufacturing. 1340 Old Lake
M ary R d . Sanford......331 3910
A S S T . S O C IA L D IR E C T O R Any exp. with elderly helpful I
H era's a |ob you'll en|oyl Set
up a c tiv itie s lor this nlcs
feel Illy. Plenty ol room to
advance I Quick raises I A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W. 35th
Street........................... 333-5174
A U D IT O R 'S H E L P E R - P e r t
lim e, for Inventory crew . 19
h o u r s m in im u m . A b o v e
average w age. Apply at 301 E.
3Slh S>„ Sanford.______________
A U T O M O T IV E S A L E S M A N
needed for high volum lot.
Good opportunity.
Cell L eo...................... 331-4075
B A L A N C IN G C L E R K - To 97 hr.
Easy I Good on 10 key Is e ll It
takes! Lrg. co.. g re e t benefits,
e x c e l l e n t a d v a n c e m e n t !*
Hurry I A A A Employm ent. 700
W. 35th St....................333-5174
B O O K K E E P E R 'S ASSISTANTT errific I Help the bookkeeper
out end work your w ay up I
Handle overflow , run errands,
and light typing) Don’t miss
out 1 A A A Employment. 700 W.
lit h St...........................333-5174
C A B IN E T B U IL D E R - t i t
Local! Needs today I Booming
business! No lay-offs hers I
A A A Employment, 700 W. 15th
Street........................... 333-5174
CANVASSERS- Door to door
m aking apple. Training. (TOO
M la r y plus com m ission A
bonus. C a ll:..................340-1733
C N A . part tim e.
H lllhaven
Health Care Center
fS O M ellon vIlleA ve.
323 9544......................... E.O.E.
C N A : Im m ediate full tim e posi
tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good
benefits A atmosphere. Apply
Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy
12*3, DeBary 444 4434
EOE
COLLECTOR- P art tim e lor the
Rich Food Plan. Work phone
collections only (no outside).
Monday through Thursday, 3
lo 9 pm. Musi have collection
exp. Apply 401 W. 11th SI. or
call M rs. Jam es at 122-3443
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn 5* to t i l per hr. Must
en|oy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. For lull or part time
positions In Seminole Co. call
*a m to *p m ........... 913 *94 7151
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
O o m e sllc A O v ers e a s : Now
Hiring, Kitchen Help, Deck
H a n d s, M a id s , G ift Shop
Sates. Tem porary A Career
O p p o r t u n itie s . C a ll (204)
734-2*72 Ext. 41*_______________
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
E X P . IN S U R A N C E Secretary A
T ra n scrip tlo n lit needed for
O B G YN Office. 333-0079....... AS
E X P . S o ld *ra n . Assem blers.
PC Beards, pow er supplies.
Florida Electronics A Tranfo r m e r . 41t C o rn w e ll R d.
Sanford........................ 331-3900
P A R T T IM E E X P . O F F IC E
PER SO N tor fast paced office.
Must have typing A calculator
experience. Nan-smoker only.
A p p ly In p erso n : S an-D el
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
M ary Rd . Senlord......321 i t i o
P L R E T M ECH ANIC- SIS N ow !
Large established com pany.
Chevrolet exp. prater red I No
w eeken dil Full benefits, start
today I A A A Em ploym ent. 700
W. 25th St................... 323 5174
F R O N T -E N D L O A D E R
O P E R A T O R - 9300 w e e k - K
G re a t o p p o rtu n ity! L a r g e ,
g r o w in g c o m p a n y n a a d i
urgently I Dependable w ins)
Benefits! A A A Employm ent,
700 W. 25th St..............323-5174
F U L L T IM E A L T E R A T IO N S
PER SO N for Bays Sportswear
Shop. Must be experience on
Industrial sawing m achine.
Apply In person only; Sen-Del
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
M e ry R d „ Sanford.....J 2 1-3910
H A I R D R E S S E R : A p p ly a t
H alrbli, 2440 Hiawatha A ve.
Call............................. 322-2251
H A P P Y ' E LV E S needs a loving,
respon, A organized child c a r t
w orker ter afternoons, Exp.
• p referred.................. 321 2304
H E L P W A N T E D : A s s is ta n t
m a n a gers A cashiers. Im
m ediate openings. Apply In
person at Tenneco:
1900 French A v , Sanford
_______ o r H w y 415, Osteen_______
H IR IN O I Federal Gov. |obs. In
your area A overseas. M a n y
Im m ediate openings, without
w a llin g lis ts o r te s ts .
915 949,000. Phone call rofundable.......402139 9915 ext. 1244
IN S U R A N C E R A T E R - 999
P erfect I 2 openings, I part
time, f lull tim e I Any exp e ri
ence m ay quality youl Nice
boss) A A A Employm ent, 700
W, 15th St..................... 323-5174
LA N D S C A P E R S A Lawn M ain
tenance person nel needed.
Exp. A d rive r's license re
quired. P a y equal to proven
experience.................. 323-0113
L E A D IN G F IN A N C E CO. In
5anford, F L Is looking tor part
tim e Customer Service Rep.
Hours are Monday A F rid ay
f-4, Wednesday 1-5. Must have
e x c e l l e n t c l e r i c a l s k ills .
Potential for full time. Call for
appointment 333 3410.......EOE
L P N . p a rt lim e .
C o n ta c t
Hlllhaven Health Care Center
*50M ellonvllle Ave.
3219544......................... E.O.E.
M A ID S : Days, part tim e, no
exp. nec. Must have car and
phone.................. C a ll:747 4*40
M A IN T E N A N C E M AN - S4 hr.
L iv e on or o il property I Basic
m aintenance skills ell you
need. No nicer people to work
f o r i B e n e fit s , t o o l A A A
E m p lo y m en t, 700 W . 25th
Street........................... 333-5174
M A N A O E R T R A IN E E - For
Fam ily Amusement Center In
S a n to r d P l a i a . M u s t b e
mature and neat in appear
ance. Basic electronic or sales
experience preferred. Smiles
and enthusiasm are |l. Phone
for appt........................ 331-4*03
M E D IC A L R E C P 'T - Part lim e.
Sanford/Deltona. Insurance
knowledge helpful.......333 5313
! NO ^ F E E !
M E D IC A L R E C E P T I O N I S T
T R A IN E E - 95 hour. No typ
log I What a chancel Answer
phones, g reet patients and
process charts! No m edical
background needed, but a
plus! A A A Employm ent, 700
W. 25th St.................... 333 5174
Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford
NOW HIRING
DAILY W 0RK/0AILY PAY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI
LABOR / A - V FORCE
otiii Don
Mill r»»
321-1590
4 9 ( H H f 9 ♦ ft ♦ ft
W O R K E R S N E E D E D I It you
need steady work paid dally.
Call Sam alter 3 pm .....322 7554
legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
FIC TIT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
• re engaged In business at 115
O v erb ro o k D r.. C a sselb erry.
Seminole County. Florida 32707
under Ihe Fictitious Nam e ol
A A A A L L S T A R L A M IN A
TIONS. and that w e Intend lo
register said name with the
C lerk o l Ihe C ircu it Court,
Sem inole County, F lorid a In
accordance with the Provisions
ol Ihe Fictitious Nam e Statutes,
T o W It Section 145 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/s/ Timothy A. Bybee
/*/ T roy A Bybee
Publish January 20, 27 A Febru
ary 3.10, 1H7.
DEK-113
NOTICE OF IN T E N T IO N
T O R E G IS T E R
F IC TIT IO U S N A M E
In com pliance with Section
443 09 Florida Statutes 1*47, the
undersigned will register with
the Clerk o l tha Circuit Court, In
e n d f o r S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol
publication ot this name, to-wlt:
BASS/Best Action Sure Slayer
U N D E R W H IC H w e e r e
en g a g e d in business e l 3*0
Rinehart Road. Lake M ary, F L
32744 and that the undersigned
are Ihe owners ot said business.
P R O O U C T O LU R E
C O M P A N Y , INC
B Y :C R A IG B A YH I
P R E S ID E N T
Publish February 3. 10. 17. 24,
11*7
DEL-21
E xperien ced Sewing M achine
O p e r a t o r s w a n te d on a ll
operations. W e o ile r paid holi
days. paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plan!. P iece work
rates. W ill train q u a lified
a p p lica n ts. San-D el
Manufacturing. 3240 Old Lake
M ary Rd.. Santord......331-3910
71— H elp W anted
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct cere/trelnlng
position w ith m en tally retentod. C all: 331-7331.
REPS NEEDED
F o r B u sln o u accounts. Fu ll
tlm a- 940,000-990,000. P a r t
tlm a 913,000911,000. No sail
ing, repeat business. Set your
own hour*. Training provided.
1-411-*304970 M -F. I am-5 pm
(Central Standard T im e )
R N O R L P N needed. Full tim e.
3 to It shift. E xperience as
Charge Nurse and geriatrics
helpful. Apply D eB ery M anor,
40 N. H w y 17-ta.440443* EOE
U L U S PERSO NS
....a rt m ade not b on d Hava tun
white training- Advancem ent
...start newt C a lm ..... 3*05973
S A LK S PER SO N S Wanted, earn
high com mission on sales, also
bonus commissions paid tor
b ig producers. Training pro
vided. Apply In person to A A
B W ater treatm ent at 35*7 S.
Santord A v e . P a lm Plaza, or.
c a ll............................... 331-4207
S A L E S P E R S O N : T o sail small
buslnou telephone systems.
Non-sm oker preferred, part
tim e OK. 333 7774.-.....323 4*4* .
S C H E D U L IN G C L E R K - A r e
you an organlted parson with
a sm ile in your voice? Rich
Food Plan In Sanford needs
person Im m ediately to sched
ule deliveries In FI. It Inter
ested call B.J..
...313-3443
IH IP P IN O / R E C E IV IN Q
N o experience necessary. P e r
manent position. N ever e fee I
TEMP PERM..
.260-5100
S T Y L I S T lo r p r o g r e s s iv a ,
hairstyling salon In Lk. M ry.
Please call 333 4523 (or In-*.
tervlew . Ask lor Sue or Plan e 'N
T E L E P H O N E S A LE S : 95 p e c >
h r.-f bonus. Full or part tim e. * *■
A LS O L IG H T O E L IV E R Y : Vam
to 3pm or 5pm to Ip m .
No exp, necessary.......493 45*4
T Y P E W R I T E R . C O P IE R A
F A X D E A L E R - Looking tor
o u t g o in g S a le s R e p r e
sentatives to take o ver ter
r i t o r i e s . X e r o x . B ro th e r,
Canon. A Sharp lines. E xperi
ence gets top commissions.
Cell Ltbby tor appt......333-7033
WAREHOUSEMEN
DRIVERS
95.75 P E R HOUR
W a re h o u s em e n A d r iv e r s
wanted as possible strike re
placements. Excellent salary.
A frin ge benetits Including
m edical Insurance and profit
sharing. Apply In Person be
tween Sam and 5pm, Monday
through Friday.
Continental Can. FI.
2100 Country Club Rd.
Santord F L , 33771
Equal Opp. Empl. (M /F/H /V)
W E L D E R - To 97 hour. Hiring
Im m ediately! Any exp. w ill do
III Friendly com pany needs
you now I A A A Em ploym ent.
700 W. 25!h St............... 333 5174
NOTICE
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
BIG N *250
BIG X
*250
GAMES
$35-$40-$50
Thun. & Sun. 7 p.m.
2504 OAK AVE.,
SANTORD
TEMPLE SHALOM
' I BNS
?•*'
m
BINGO
Saturday 6:45 P.M.
Wednesday 6:45 P.M.
All Regular Games
$50.00
1785 Elkcam Blvd.
(Career Prevideece Blvd.)
Deltona, FL
N U R S E A ID E : A ll shifts, erpm
rle n c e d o r c e r t ifie d o n ly.
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u r s in g
Center. >1* E. 2nd St., Sanford
NURSES, AIDES,
COMPANIONS
H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . We need
you now. New benefits in
cluding group Insurance and
vacation. Free CEU'S. D aily
pay. Staff A private duty.
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
Call:740-52*4
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
FRIDAY NICHT 7 P.M.
Medical
Personnel
xPooi.
925-SSO-SlOO
|2) 92S0 JACK POTS
Senior Citizens Center
Secret Lake Perk,
Casselberry
ess-sen
AIRLINE/TRAVEl SCHOOL
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tout Guide
Airline Resenationist
Slad locally, lull tlme/part
tlma. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study and reel
dent (raining. Financial aid
available. Job p la cem en t
issla ten ce. National head
quarters. LH.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N H S C
Did you know that
your club ar organiza
tion can appear in this
kstxig each week tor on
ly 53.50 per week? This
b an ideal way ta inform
the puMic of your club
activities.
H your club ar organization
would like to bo included in
this listing cell:
C L A S S IF IE D
D EPA RTM EN T
322 2611
\
�r
r t
,
f
99—Apart ms
DuplexT rlp te x /R e n t
fnfumfshad/
P A R T -T IM E
S IW IN O
M A C H IN R M E C H A N IC
W A N T ID , m u tt bo exporlancod, on a ll type* ot Induetrlal tow ing machine*. Apply In
p o r a o n a n ly t o : S o n -D o l
Manufacturing. 2240 OM Lake
M ary R d * SantOrd.... .331 2110_
73— Employment
Wanted
C E R T IF IE D N o rto 't Assistant
w ill do In-houao daycoro. W ill
hotp with hom ew ork— 321-7449
C H ILD C A R R In m y homo.
Mon. Frl. F o r moro Inform *
Hon c a ll:......................331 4445
W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y H O M I.
T od d lort. In Country Club
• C a ll:................... m a t *
f l —Apartments/
Housa to Share
F I M A L B Boom mal a to tharo
homo. 8250 month + utllltloa.
C all.............321-4151 after 5pm
M I L K . M A R Y B LV O area,
couploa O K . Phona A oloct.
Includad 845 wk M3-7707
93—Rooms for Rant
a R IA S O M A B L I R A T IS
a M A ID S IR V IC K
0 P R IV A T E K N T R A N C R
Why Contldor Living Anywhere
El to When You Can Llvo In
CTli v Hi Ilnur
323-4507
BOOM FO R H IN T - Kitchen
p riv ile g e ! own bath, all mod-
am conven lancet........ 3215790
S A N F O R D : I Ig. bdrm., with
p riva te bath. kit. prlv., con.
h/a. MS wk li t + latt. Nontmofcar, non-drinker,..3314415
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Furnt Aptt. tor Sanlar C ltlitn t
IIS Palm etto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phona C allt
1 BDRM . apartment. 1100 wk.
u tllllla t Included, plut tec.
2114114.....o r .....323 4020 eves.
4 ROOMS, P rivate. 110 week or
U tS month + 1150 dep. P ott
ok. C a ll:.......................331481)
r io o iw o o o a r m s a p t s .
A M about our more-In special I
S AN F O R D . i bdrm ., > bath,
w ater paid. 4400 me. + t M
aec. A d u lts, no pets. Call
Kathy lo r s c o t............121-0795
323-4507
HUOE I A 2 bdrm. In stunning 4
unit c o m p le x . C o m p le te ly
remodeled. Laundry facility.
Adults only. 5345-5425. 2015
Sanford A v e ................ 444-5473
LUSH LANDSCAPING
Surrounds these single ttory,
energy efficient, 2 bdrm. opts.
SAN F O R D COURT A P T .
2292 S. S AN F O R D A V E
_________ 335-310) out. 210_________
*
★ $1M ★
*
S IN O LIS -. I bdrm . apartment,
p artially furnished. S310 mo.
(utilities Included).......... Call:
323-0904 a tte r io m _____________
NK W S M V B N A BEACH- 3
b d r m . lu x u r y o c e a n lr o n t
condo. Tennis court, garage.
MOO p er week o r 03,000 mo.
322 2233......... o r ........ 447-3300
1111-A F IN E . 2 br., I be, adults
only, no pets. SOO wk. o r S32S
mo. + dep. Days. 4290005,
Eves. 444-1417 or 3495474
117—Commardal
Rtnfa Is
101— H o u s e s
Furnished / Rent
B U S IN IS S O P P O R T U N IT Y !
3 bay, 3 lift auto shop. Fenced
perking on French A ve. Rent
......M r. V. 331 2244
D I L T O N A : 2 b drm ., dining
area. Furnished. N o pets. 1350
m o + S300iec..............574-1040
1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P A R K : 3500 to
10,000 sg. f t . , . 1st month's rent
tree. C e ll..................... 3212445
103— Houses
O FFICES- 700 4 1000 sq.ft. In
grow ing 4-Towns/Debary area
on Hwy. 17-92.440-49l5tves.
Unfurnished / Rtnf
SANFORD- 1,000 sq. ft. retail or
o ff ic e sp a ce . 1400 m onth.
C e ll:............................. 321-5990
B E A U T IF U L 3
fern, room, sun porch, storage
shed on large lot. M ayfair
Country Club A rea W. 25th St.
1500 per month + 1300 sec.
A vaila b le now............. 322-7079
121—Condominium
Rantals
D E L T O N A : 3/2 a p llt p la n .
Country Club area. Avallabla
3/1/17 1500 mo. t- Sec. No pets
Call: 221-4795 a lter 5pm
S A N D L E W O O O - 1 b drm ., I
bath. 1300 month plus 1300
It. C e ll:............... 322-5019
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
wather/dryer, sec. 1425 Mo.
Landaram a Fla., Inc. 322-1734
DELTO NA-2 bdrm ., nice yard.
N ear library. No pete. 1339
mo. 1300 sec................. 574-1040
M 4 SR 44 W. A R E A : 3 bdrm., 2
bath, central air 4 heat. Full
p rivileges ot all am enities at
ad |scent R V resort Including
s w im m in g p o o l. 1400 m o.
Adults only. 0491500___________
127—Office Rantals
S AN F O R D , 1st St.: 2 offleas.
Secretarial service available.
I 1125 mo. each, utilities Ineluded................. C ell: 3313297
141—Homes For Sale
ii\i
LO N O W O O D /SAN FO R D - 3
bdrm ., carpeted, heat 4 air,
1450-t-security. 3393444
i
in :\ i/ n
It I M T O I t
F IN E C R E S T - 3 b ed ro o m , 2
b a th , le n c a d , c a r p o r t .
C a ll:............................. 321-3050
R E N T OR SALE 1512 S. Elliott
St., 2 bdrm ., I bath. 13,000
O...........1-425-3305
W E N E E D LIS TIN O S
IN V E S T O R 'S D R E A M I 3 bdrm,
I Vi bath, huge shade trees and
lush landtcapingl Large eat ln
kitchen I Fenced corner lo ll
SANFORD- 3 BR ., ivy BTM.,
lalier.w U l pay M irim Ina easts
SANFO RD - 3 bedroom. 1 bath.
1475 m o n th p lu s d a p o s lt.
C a ll:.............................131 9445
A F F O R D A B L E ! 3 bdrifl., home.
Huge 120 x 120 ff. lot. detached
g a r a g e , s cre e n e d p orch .
P riced to swill............... 130.900
SAN FO RD , Rent e r Sale, 3/IVe,
central H/A, garage. 1445 +
dep. (149,900).*........... 495-2000
323-5774
________ 2404 H W Y. 17-92_________
SANFO RD - L arge 2 bdrm., 1
bath, h eel pump, no pets. 2
children m ax., 1450 mo. +
dep. C e ll:........ ............322 4991
IO Y L L W I L D E I R ed u ced by
110.0001 S talely 2 story. 4
bdrm., 2 bath brick home with
over 2200 sq. ft. nettled among
Oaks on to + a c r e w ithin
walking distance o f elem enta
ry school A vaila ble Im m edi
ately. Call M arti Sensekovlc
323 3200......o r...... 322 2217 eves
S A N F O R D - L o v e ly 3 bdrms.
with live In attic, perfect lor
artist. I car ga rage. 1500 mo.
o rl1 25 w k ly. + sec......331-3231
N IC E , newly remodeled, new
carpel, I bdrm. apt. 1245 mo.
¥ dep. Cell:321 1093___________
3 B R ., n e w ly d e c o r a t e d ,
fireplace, eppl. (urn., garage.
1450 mo. 1300 d ep......... 499 9951
P R IV A T E O A R A O E A P T .- I br,
a/c. w/w carpel. 1st mo. +
sec. No pets. 321-1449aft.4:30
3 BD RM ., I BATH , fenced beck
yard, 1435 rent + sec. dep. No
pets. C ell......................323 4441
CALL BART
, .Attwood
^ 7 (1 roup.
767-0606
BY OWNER, spacious home.
141—Hornts For Sate
141—Homas For Sate
L A K E M A R Y - H uge co rn e r
shaded let, 3 bdrm. a bath
screen porch, many extras.
W ei lace Crest Realty, Inc.
*21-0577
LO O A-Pram o. to com plete on 2
acres 2JOO s q.ft.+ . MS,000
T erm s. Owner/ Breker323-3440
O n t u i} '.
JUNE PO R X IO R E A L T Y , INC
NIC E I BDRM . C O TTA O E with
wheelchair ramp near Lake
M on roe. E x c e llen t to r r e
tirees..............................129,500
R E A W IL L IA M S O N ...... .323-4702
N E A R DOW NTOW N N o o l 3
bdrm. homo on double lot.
.......................................135,000
REA W IL L IA M S O N ....... 223-4743
O W N E R F IN A N C I N Q I L o w
down 4 m ove In. 3 bdrm ., new
carp el 4 pelnf Inside 4 out. A
pleasure to »r> .......... 143,000
■ EA W IL L IA M S O N ....... 233-4742
D E L T O N A . F IR S T A R I A :
V ery clean 2 bdrm. nice decor
throughout. Central h eel 4
Sir, screened room + petto 4
o orooe........................... 145.000
■ EA W IL L IA M S O N ...... 4294742
N E A T 2 S TO R Y H O M I near
downtown, screened porch,
large rooms, tow prlce..t40,500
B I A W IL L IA M S O N ....... 133-4743
D IL T O N A : D O N'T M ISS TH E
P R E V IE W ot this pretty 2
b drm ., 3 bath hom e. Has
m any e x tra s . G a ra ge,
screened room, appliances 4
m ore...............................151.500
■ E A W I L L I A M S O N .......... 223-4742
P A R K R I O O I : Anxious seller
will old on llnonclng. Lovely 3
bdrm., 2 both c/h/e, spotless.
You'll love III................ 157,500
I E A W IL L IA M S O N ...... 4294742
FOUR CAR O A R A O E with Ilka
new In-ground pool. 3 bdrm.
home on double corner lot.
D E B A R Y LOO HOM E: On 1
acre, custom built, lop quality
construction. Features Include
fireplace, m icrowave, satellite
dish, pool, 7 car ga rage 4
m ore..............................199,000
BEA W IL L IA M S O N ....... 223-4742
L A K E M A R Y - You can't see the
house lor the trees. 2 pretty
shaded acres for your horses,
w/peddock 4 stall. Fenced.
Includes 1422 s q .lt. hom e,
c u s to m b u ilt w it h m a n y
features. Near shops 4 all
schools. G reet buy at 1112.000.
■ EA W l LLIA M SO N ....323-4742
Keyes
K E Y E S fl IN T H E SOUTH
3224471
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
HUB ERT PEARCE
Exp. Income T ex Service
173 0009 lor 4 ppt
Landclearing
FR E D 'S E R R A N D S
24 hr. service. Reasonable
C e ll:................................ 321 0795
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader end truck work/septlc
Handy Man
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. L IN K CONST.
Rem odeling.............. 305 322 7029
R O O FIN G A ll types of roofing
r e p e l r s . L i e . 4 In s u re d .
C e ll:.............................321 4252
Financing........... LIC.»CRC00047I
Appliance Repair
ONE C A LL G ETS BEST REP A IR S OF A L L . Any kitchen
4 laundry eppl. 90 day guarantee on repairs......... 794 0295
Blinds & Drapes
D R APES/TO P T R E A T M E N T S
O U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W
SHAMS BY D IA N E .....323 9244
Building Contractors
NEW
HOMES
FROM
129,100.
LIc.fCBCOimeo Commtrlcal
remodeling specialist, main
tenanca. additions.........3234132
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S 01 C a rp e n try .
Remodeling 4 home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 321 5972
R ICH AR D S C A R P E N T R Y
t l yrs In Central Florida
Call........ , ....................... 323 5797
Health & Beauty
H E AD AC H E 4 M USCLE P A IN
R E L I E F through m e ss e ge
therapy, by a p p t-.......345 154V
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y BY ED DAVIS
REM O O E LI NG/RE N O V A TIO N
Large And Smell Jobs W elcome
Sanford Res. 19 yrs. 371-0442
C O M P L E T E HOM E R E P A IR
D oor....... w indow....... cabinets
Cell Russell at 774 4584
Home Repairs
R E M O D E L I N G . C a rp e n try .
P a in tin g , S m e ll e le c tr ic a l
repairs 4 Installation, plum b-.
Ing 4 Installation, Hauling 4
lawn sarvlce. Call:
Ed or A lla n ..................... 321 4210
Landclearing
Cleaning Service
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call:322-1>04......o r ...... 322 9313
A P T . HOUSES, 4 O FFICES.
R e feren c es . D ay or nlghf.
C a ll:............................ 499 9175
BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Ols
clng 4 Tractor Roto-Tilllng.
C a )!..............................322 2597
3/3, living ream , dining ream,
kitchen, perch 4 carport on
large shady let. 333-1011,3-7.
C N A R M IN O W I L L K E P T 3
bdrm., 1 bath home In Country
Club Manor. Largo com er tot
with 2 util, bldgs. 4 fenced
backyard....................... 141.000
Energy Realty lac..... J2J-2t»9
Julie leyd Realtor/Assoc.
5*9-5487 eve*, a wn kied i
M O T H E R IN -LA W H OM E I 3
bdrm ., 2 story with detached I
bdrm . heme, poet, beautiful
treed lot. 1109,900. Ad|oinlng
tot with 2 bdrm. rental house.
130,000. F o r d e t a i l s
c a ll:........ B E C K Y COURSON.
C O U N TY : 3/1, com pletely re
furbished Including new roof.
Fenced...........................139,580
RE/M AX 300 a. realty lac.
439-4134........ Jtr___
C O U N TY : 3 tor the price of 1.
3/lto, and 1/1, on separate
tots, needs repair.......... 145,000
O S TE E N - 3 bdrm., 3 bath, can
h/a. lencad backyard. U . 000.
M ove-In............„ ..........332 4290
C O U N TY : I acre, cleared A
llllad..............................115.000
P A O L A - 3/3, prof, landscaped
hom e on to a cre In executive
area. M ove In condition.
H em eseek ert Roetty...*22-M25
lankjiand^FreasiriTlUl^^
Landscaping
B A H IA 4 St. AU O U S TIN E SOD,
W a x M y r t le s a l l s it e s ,
Call............................... 349-9225
BOOUESI Expl Professional!
Lawn 4 Cardan M ain! 4 chain
saw w ork) Laka M ary Reeldtnl. F R E E E5TI 323 1317
S E M IN O LE LA N D SC A P IN G
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 1 bath.
1317 Douglas, owner financing
o r FH A , 135,900............345-7112
S A N F O R D : New 3 bdrm., 3 bath
homes. Block. FH A, low down
154,900........ 499-2100 or 402 1472
S A N F O R D : 2 bd., 2 be. Ig
b ack ya rd , convenient locatton. Assumable 1st...1-291-0103
Painting
A L A N 'S P A IN T IN O 4 Paper
Hanging. Interior 4 exterior.
No job too sm ell. Lie. 321-3022
Roofing
RE-ROOF your home now In
tim e for spring reins. 20%
discount on ell types of roofs
during month of Feb. State
Lie. 4C0CC 033710CC...131-1553
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En-
Lawn Service
_J^grlsasJJ05)3ir7492^^^
G E O R G E 'S LA W N CARE
Reasonable prices
Call now to resarve service
F re e e s t.......................... 3237512
"S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching S PR IN G
Spec F reeest. 322 7829________
Nursing Care
OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER
Lakeview Nursing Canter
919 E. Second St., Sanford
__________
121 4707
Painting
P R O FE S S IO N A L, Q U A L IT Y
Painting by Dave
Interior, Exterior, Residential,
Com m arcial. Pressure
Washing. Oryw all Repair &
Popcorn Callings
Lie.... Bonded ..Ins.....323 4074
■
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
219-W antedteB uy
JUNK B W BECRID CARS-
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOW ARD'S S E PTIC S ER VICE
Repair Linas 4 Claan Tanks
^ r e ^ s t l m a t * ^ — ^^^2^259
^nakesjeenEcfwIs^WriOn
Tree Service
A LL T R E E SERVICE
4F lre w o o d W ood sp litter for
hire Call A fter 4 P M.323 9004
E C H O L S T R E E SERVI CE
Free Estim etesl Low Prlcesl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grlndlng.Tool
323-2229 day or nlte
" L e t the Professionals do It".
1 \l
1 1H<
321-7123------- Eves. 3 2 3 * 1 0 !
LETS TRADE!
YO U R HOME
FOR O NE OF OURS
YO U R P L A N OR OURS
OUR L A N D OR YOU RS
C A L L BOB SAN D E R NOW
TO SEE IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ...................... 223-4991
<11 fOII XI ID
m «Nfiw
IN »t< l I S K I!
STENSTR0M
REALTY, INC.
2 5 5 ! Part M s s
(305)321-0140
r*. 141-Owl a l State «<
Property / Sale
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE P R O P E R T Y THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
B E A U T I F U L 4/Jto BR IC K N.C.
Mt. homa, furn./Blue Ridge
Pkwy. Basement, cablnet/glft
shops. 3 fpls. I acre +175,000
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....319-4M3
S T A R T IN O O U T O R R E T I R INOT I bdrm ., 1 bath home,
wooded stained celling, utility
room , w/detached workshop,
fen c ed re a r y a rd , w / fru lt
trees............................... 143.000
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
I N D E P E N D E N T
A
C A R E F R E E I 3 bdrm., 2 bath
home, breakfast bar
1. -Ing
area , vaulted c « r *>j, ninl
blinds. A g reet buy I
552,900
BU YER S PRO TEC TIO N
P L A N I 3 b d rm . Ito bath
home, Ireshly painted inside,
paddle fans, green house, ac
c e s s o ry b u ild in g 4 m o re l
.......................................152.900
F A M IL Y O R I E N T E D I 4 bdrm.,
2 bath homa, pool, fpl., fenced
rear yard, extra large Max ter
br., central H/A. large eat in
kltchan 1..........................171.000
ROOM FOR IN -LA W SI 4 bdrm ,
2 bath home, form al living 4
dining room , fam ily room.
Florida room, screened porch,
c e n t r a l v a c u u m 4 mu c h
m o re l............................. 195.900
Ol VE A W A Y P RI CE!
Sandlewood Villas condo 2
br., 2 ba. new paint 4 miniblinds, all appl. O nly.... $29,900
The Realty Store........ 4711131
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
322-2420
321-2720
Call t«Nfrac 1-400-323-3720
2545 F A R K A V K ...
to t Lk. M ery Blvd.. .....Lk. M ary
143—Waterfront
Proparty / Sate
AN X IO U S O W N R R - 4 + acres
with home end cottage on the
W eklva R iver.
Energy R ea lty Inc..... J23-I9S9
Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc.
M M S t7 0 v a t.A
S AN F O R D : Lakafront lot In the
city llmlte. S ew er 4 w ater,
ready to build on. Fish, ski.
swim. Call N o w l......... 321-3297
D O D O Ii'7 3 . Good en g in e 4
trans. Body rough. 5300 So* at
t I I A vo ca d o A v e . o tter 5pm
O L D S C U T L A S S : 1980. n ew
p ain t, runs v e r y go o d .
81995/Otter.................. XE3S1J0
PO NTIAC PA R N IS IA N E
Brougham: 1985. sm all V-S.
with overd rive, low m l., sup er
d ea n . A real deluxe auto I
Asking S9S00 Call 321 2110 days
or 448 <055 ovoe. *Sk tor AI
P O N TIA C CUSTOM- '49, S cyl.
70.000 miles. E xcel lent cond.
82,500. C a ll:— .......... 3224045
233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
OOOO USED MOTORS
and transmissions
£*11
... u
23t—Vehicles
Wanted
ALTERNATIVE T.V. 4 AFFL.
W E P A Y T O R 80, tar wved S
cars/trucki W * Sell guaran
teed used parts A A A U T O
S A L V A O E o f P*Bary..440-4001
2954 Hwy. 17-92
_____________ 322 5000_____________
COLDS PO T R efrigerato r, 22 cu.
II.. I r o s llr e e . Ic e m a k e r ,
excellent condition......323 0254
C O N T E M P O R A R Y dining room
set, like new, 1200 or best
offer. Bahama styla sofa, 4
loveseat, like new asking 1400
Bedroom set 1150........323 3AJO
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford
A ve. New/Used turn. 4 appl.
Buy/Soll/Tredo. 323 4133.
BANKRUPCYAUCTION
S A T U R D A Y FEB. 14th 1«AM
C a sef 15-579 OR L-BK-7
STAR W E L D I N O INC.
1440 Dolgner Placo
Port of Sanford
W t l d l n g Shop ma c h i n e r y 4
equipment. For details call
Ramsey 4 Sons Auctioneers
Inc. 305 339 7020...or...339 2070
199—Pets & Supplies
AK C German Shepherd, fem ale,
• mos old, doghouse Included,
greet with children..... 373 4US
F R E E TO OOOD HOME.
F e m a l e S c o Hy / S c h ne u i e r .
Cell a lte r s P M ............ 574 9397
P R E C I O U S P E T , G room ing,
clipping, bathing. Fle e
Ireefm enfs. Pick up 4 do
liv ery , discounts avail.
Appointments..............322 3M0
211—Antiques/
Collectibles
S PRI NG HAAAMOCK PK Hwy.
17 92/419. Resales Irom 15.000
Adull com munity........322 061)
L IQ U ID A T IN G Stock of uphol
story 4 decorator furniture.
Peddlers Cart. 131 N. Ada Ila
Ave., Da land.............. 734-1599
TO BE M OVED. 14X45. 1903
Fleetwood 2 bdrm , 2 bath,
C/h/a 111.000 ............ 323 1079
2 BR, nicely turn., a/c. awning,
12x50 Adults. Lot 114. Park
A ve Mobile P ark ........322 2141
IS’ xl*, with 24'x9" m fg room
addition. Ideal tor hunting
camp or storage U50 322 2MI
SAVE ON HI GH LABOR COSTS
and build It yoursalf. No down
payment Quality pre cut ma
lenals Step by step instruc
tions. Call for details or attend
a sem inar............. 305-452-1041
Insulate safely for
year-round com fort &
lifetim e economyl
-nr-rr
- f
REE E S TI MA T E
TOWHHS*moouen
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
Y A M A H A 1100 M A X I M 12.
Black, wlndlam m ar. stereo,
exc. cond. $t.700/offer.
^ o rre n to —
213—Auctions
BOB'S USED F U R N I T U R E
WE T A K E CO NSIGNM ENTS.
BUY OR S E L L ..............333 3150
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATESI
M A Y F L O W E R : '1 0 . P a r k
M odel. 15‘ X I' T ip outs. N eat 4
clean 57.100 Bob Owen T ra v el
Traitors 113 N. Adelto A ve.,
Deland........................ 7345050
Q U I N S T A R : Camping. Cargo.
Utility, Tilling Trailer.
Unique
Bob Owen T ravel
T railers 111 N. Adelto A ve.,
Deland........................ 734-5450
SEE THE N E W HI LO T R A V
EL T R A I L E R S al Bob Owen
T ravel T railers 131 N. A d e ll*
A ve , P o la n d ............. 730 5050
S T A R C R A F T : '71. sleeps 4.
pop up, self contained, very
nice. For details c e ll.. ..323 4034
T R A V E L T R A I L E R P rem ier.
'17,15 It Self contained, many
extras. Will consider small
• r o l l e r o r c a r on t r a d * .
Seminole T railer Park, 454
Hwy. 17 92. Fern P erk
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMEN1
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
Hwy 44........................323 240)
215— Boats and
Accessories
V A L C R A F T BASS BOAT. 14'. 35
H P Evi nrude, fully aqulp.
51300. .................. Call:12 ) 4427
USED CARS
3219 S HWY 17 9?
SANFORD 323 2123
INCOME TA X E S
FIGURED FREE
B rin g U s Y o u r In c o m e T a x R e tu rn s
W e ’ll F ig u re T h e m F R E E ! !
U s e Y o u r R e fu n d A s Y o u r
D o w n P a y m e n t — D riv e H o m e T o d a y
W h y W a il! W e ’ve G o t Y o u r D e a l!
Lim ited o ile r • E xpire* April IS, 1987
pro g ram
-<SSi?P—
EN ERGY SAVIN GS SYSTEM S
( 3 0 5 )
C H I V Y M ONZA:
M . 3 dr.
h a t c h b a c k , P S , P B , a u to
trant. 4 air. Sato P rice 5*95
tor quick sale.....C*ll:331-1470.
T il-A p p l la nets
/ Furniture
F A M IL Y SPACES A V A I L A B L E
C arriage Cove M obile Home
Park. Come see us 111
Gregory M obiles Hom«s.333 5» 0
W E BLOW FLA T ROO FS!
CALL
WALK IN................. DRIVE OUT
HI-LO T ravel T railer: '13. 31 It.
57.700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen
T ravel Traitors 333 N. A d «ll*
A v e ., Del and.............. 730-5054
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
2545 P A R K A V E .............Sanford
901 Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lk. M ary
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W l F IN A N C E
195—Machinery/Tools
153—AcreageLots/Sale
Call toll lis t 1 800-323-3720
231-Cars
C A S S E LB E R R Y : I acre toned
P R 1. 145.000. W. M altciewski
Realtor....................... *22-7913
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
Huey's Crown Pawn...... JP-STOa
H A LF P R IC E ! Fleshing arrow
signs 53091 Lighted, nan arrow
82791 Unllghtad 83391 Proa
totters I Sm totally.
C all todayI................... Factory:
.........1-000-423-0143 anytime.........
M USKIN 34 ft. above ground
pool. 5300. Good condition.
Coll offer 4 pm............3234413
P A IN T E R LA O D E R S . hand
tools. Everything mutt go.
C o ll:....................321-4252 ovoe.
STONE MORTAR M IX ER SS0Dbl. batch, excellent cand.
Used little. 5000.121 4770
T IL E P N O N E R E P A IR PARTS
Complete Inventory. 8200. Must
buy A L L I.-C a ll 322-7774 to eoo.
T IM P O R A R Y o la ctrlc polo
ttso. 5x4 travel traitor SIS0.
C ell...........................
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
I
*12-5751•tattaaaaaaaaMaiJSSItot Ave.
..TRA D E
BUY---------SILL..
M A Y T A O gas dryar IMS. Light
fixtu res, reasonable.
C ell...............................322 2241
SANFORD
3 b dr m. hom e,
newly built, for combination
o l f i c a and p r i v a t e l i v i ng
qu arters. Best location on
Fren ch A v e . ttl.0 0 0. Cell
Owner/Realtor.......... 323 2249
E X C E L L E N T A R E A I 1 bdrm .
2 bath, 2 story home, eat In
kltchan, heat 4 air, fam ily
room, hardwood floors
upstairsl........................ 149.000
i Rhrer Rack PettoStone*
Greeee Trap* Sand Dry Vttotla
Reedy Mix Concrete
A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L E S
BOB M. B A LL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R .................... 223-4111
151— Investment
Property / Sale
FA IR LA N D ESTATESI 3
bdrm., 2 bath homa. form al
living 4 dining room, fam ily
room, w/brlck Ipl., screened
porch. Inside utility, 4 storage
shed.............................. 142.000
223—Miscellaneous
N A T IO N A L A U T O SALK S
S a n ta r d A v o .A tlth S t— 321-4075
KALTMS
STUMP GRINDING
Insured..............Free Estimates
Call.................................. 774 7508
I R I A T INVESTMENT OP
P O R T U N IT Y ! 4.4 acres toned
tor 15 units per acre. Ideal
location tor multl-reeldenttol,
1295.000, Call T arry Llvia. Re
altor/Associate
CALL ANY TIME
('IM S
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
A U TH O R IZ E D E LE C TR O LU X
Salts 4 Sarvices. Vacuums 4
sh am p ooers. S e rv ic in g all
S T JOHNS - W A T IR F B O N T ,
2.35 a c r e * , h e a v i l y trea d ,
prlvato 4 secluded In area o f
nice homes. .877,080, Call Linda
Morgan. Raaltor/Associate
U c . R eal Estate Broker
1440 Seatord Ave.
| J A M E S LEE
STEM PER
~7
L A K I AS H B Y I S T A T I S I IB
a c r e p a r c e l w / u n fln lih e d
h aute, w e ll 4 n ice t r a i l ,
located In Osteen. 134,080. Cell
T e r r y L l v l e ,
Reel
tor/Assoclete o r Batty Kopp,
Reel tor/Assoc le t*
BATEMAN REALTY
A fter hours 221-7441
SAN FO RD - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath,
concrete block home, on to
acre. 149,000. C a ll....... .
V
L A K I M A R V I P oten tial for
duplex site, high (ra ffle area,
great Invaefmanf. ad|acont tot
avallabla. ttSJSS. Call ~
Hathaway. Real tor/Associate
O O I N I V A OSCEOLA R D .e
ZONED FOR M O B IL IS I
5 A cre Country tracts.
W ell treed e * paved Rd.
2t% Dawn. I f Y n . « I I 2 % I
From S114411
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., 2 bath,
d o e s to schools 4 shopping
w/mony extras. Saltors will
halp with fln a dn g to qualified
buyers. 157,900............. 145-2373
HI I
N I I N C I S . 75 a ISO lot. In
established neighborhood, tor
that hem e that you 've been
dream ing at. SisjNO. C all Rad
M organ. Rrekar/Satoeman
321-075!________ 321-2257
SERENE PEACEFULNESS! 2
b d rm ., 2 bath h om e with
screened porch overlookin g
lake, Ipl.. eat-in kitchen, din
Ing area, central h/a. ...173,000
3228133
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping!
IrrIg . Law n C are, Res 4
Comm, 371 7144, F R E E ESTI
115 Mc Kay I
YAR* SALS- KtogeUa Bdrm.
. Ml, dbl. Bed, certain*,
bedsteads, tots of mlsc. 49
W.AIrgsrtBI.B-S.Mea-1
-
3 ACHES: Cleared 4 grassed.
• high 4 d ry .....................417JOO
S P E N C E R H E IO H TSI 1 bdrm.,
2 bath home. 3rd br. could be
p o s s ib le In - L a w suite,
w a s h e r / d r y e r , w o rk s h o p ,
w ater conditioner 4 m orel
............... .......................142.000
CONSULT OUR
General Services
^
^
jr e j d ^ F r e e ^ f c f c ^ M t
D IS T R E S S SALE - L a r g e no
qualifying assumable m tg. 1
bdrm., 3 bath, on corner lot
C H A R LO T TE C R O SLYN
221-9072
H O AIDA m e .A t ALT o u t
P O lu llE S T T A tO S A si
mm
R IA L B STA TI
R EALTO R
lor buyer 1...................... 143.500
O arage, C/H/A, 1420 mo. 2S45
Gall PI. C e ll:...............321-7352
SAN FO RD , 3 bdrm ., dining rm,
screened porch, e/c, appls.
1345 mo + l i t 4 lest.... 3210495
•a * * iw ih - b k e
fvuhXm foot h r*.*
111—Resort/Vacation
Rentals
1 bdrm., 1 bath............... $335 mo
3 bdrm., 1to bath............0300 mo
a Central H e el A A ir
a Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN A R M S
1110 Florida A ve.
_____________ 323-4410_____________
H V -fB
Leli/Sato
ACCIPT O U t Eft. 9Bdap IMMr
contract A aaa your ham*
advsrttead at na coattoYau.
FIRST REALTY INC..
AN ID IA L HOME FOR A
SPECIAL FAMILVI Garden
space, (run trees A a larpe 3
bdrm. hama with family
roam. Such a law prlcal
....J445 Myrtle Ave.
3 BR. furnished. M ature adults
only. P a rk A ven u e M ob ile
Park. C a ll:................. .322 2041
Ask about m ove In special I
C all................................. ,32>2920
I t
-s,
M is
--------- B T J g ‘11
141-
O S T E E N - 3 b ed ro o m , la r g e
yard. S350 month.
C a ll:............................322-0770
SH E N AN D O A H V I L L A O I
C S S S fi
—
■ L D E R S P R IN O S T r a ile r
Pork, (o ft Hwy 427) 2 bdrm., I
bath, 175 week + 0300 dep.
C a ll:............................774-1340
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 2 bath,
can. heat A air, Ig livin g room,
oat-ln kit. with dishwasher,
wather/dryer. Adults o r small
Child. S4S-MI4— or.... MQ-2001
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
14 2 bdrm s.................. from U25
3231470
t Call..................................
i.
- i—
Accounting &
Tax Service
'■/7s
» * .
107—Mobil*
H om es/Rent
S A N F O R D : I bdrm ., 1 bath, kit.
appls.. carpet, 8300 m e. plus
deposit. No pots..........3224974
BAM BO O COVE A PTS.
A tk about our move-In special I
jaa I . Airport B l.............J3344Si
,
f t f f f f * * » * * -* r *■ t r r • • ' f + * - * f f f r t r * * r r s / s s /
S A N F O R D - I b d rm . duplex,
camp late kitchen. 0305 mo. +
esc. Adults. C o ll:....... 043 9040
S A N F O R D DU P L I X : I bdrm..
p riva te yard, laundry-room .
SJys-t-dee.9 M - P it e r M 4 .e t t i
L A R O E w o rk s h o p with
• la trld ty . 2 bdrm , carport.
N ew e le c tric stove, fenced
backyard. N o pets. 1349 mo.
1300 soc.........................574-1040
m t S T O R IC - D IfY R IC T r Charm- l
Ing 2 tto ry older home. French
doors to tun porches, new
c a rp e t, In th ese up-dated
apartments. 1150 to 1140
444-4500 Attwood Phillips Inc.
/ '/
P R d V rR & S
R ID G EW O O D ACRES- Deluxe
Duplexes. 3 bdrm . Fam ilies
w elcome . C e llT a m l....3114118
SAN D LE W O O O V IL L A S -1 b r . l
b e, weaher/dryer. downsta irs.
. c m - tec. A tt, 7 . 4 t n n a
* * * IN D E L T O N A * e e
e e HOMES FO R R E N T # e
_________a a 574-1434 e e ________
(I hr Hi I In fir
r V
&
C E D A R A V I . * 1 b r.. 1 bo. all
electric. Inside util.,
8480 m o. 9 esc. 3397040
.
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
o E F F IC . I * 1 BDRM. A PTS,
a FU R N . A U N FU R N .
a PAY W EEKLY
Why Contldor Living Anywhere
E lte When You Can L ive In
t f f /
KIT'N’ CAM.na<*»f Larry Wrlfht
71— ttelp Wanted
O P I R A T O R S (o r a n a w trln g
tervfca. P o rt A full tlm o. H r*
vartod. exp. p rt(orrod but w ill
train . M l A lta m o n tt A v e ,
t
8 3 0 - 4 0 ( 1 5
USED CARS
,3219 S. HWY. 1792 - SANFORD
SANFORD 323-2123
ORLANDO 425 5088
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by Mod Walter
O F CUBB I 'M #MOO
WHEREI5
TH E
GENERAL
T
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Sn i om
by Bob Montano
M O T H E R N A T U R E 'S
P E R S O N A L IT y S TA R TS
T O WARM U P T H I S
TM A E O P Y E A R / /
SNOW
F L U R R IE S
E E K i M EEK
by Howto Schnoldor
I DOtfr KWOUJWHftT A(i-THE.
FUSS IS ABOUT..THE. TRUTH
5 UJHATSLEfT A T lER m
UES ARElULXO/GRED...
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IT C C K A JT TAKE.
A Bl<3 BRAIk) TO
FIGURE. THAT OUT
[oa^cusiY )
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Cervical Rib Causes
Pain, Affects Hand
DEAR DR. GOTT — I’ve been
told I have cervical ribs. What
does thla mean?
B EETLE BAILEY
* n
■» *» ’* • » w* ~ T
"7 n -> i
DEAR READER — In some
people, the first cervical rib. the
highest rib in the chest cage,
may be too large or in an
abnormal position, so that It
compresses the nerves to the
hand. This can result in pain,
weakness and numbness of the
hand because of nerve damage.
Surgery to remove the rib often
cures this. However, an a b
normal cervical rib is an un
com m on cau se of these
symptoms, which more usually
are produced by a ruptured
cervical disc or carpal tunnel
syndrome, two conditions that
can cause nerve compression.
DEAR DR. GOTT A few
years ago I had an artificial knee
put in. A slight accident two*
years ago required corrective
surgery to the knee, during
which I developed a severe staph
Infection. 1 ended up having to
have the knee removed and a
bone fusion with a W inch rod
inserted from my hip to my
ankle. My doctor claims that
eventually I can get the knee
back and have the rod removed.
Is he Just saying this to cheer me
up? I still have the staph infec
tion.
DEAR READER - Artificial
Joints can be a focus of infection
that is difficult to clear up. The
synthetic material of the new
joint Is hard to sterilize after it
has been Implanted; it may act
as a foreign body, much as a
splinter does. Your doctor Is
correct in saying that you will
im prove — but only If the
infection can be eradicated, and
the supporting rod can be re
moved.
DEAR DR. GOTT — I am 21
and used to have severe acne. I
treated myself with a high dose
of vitamin A (100,000 units
dally) and it cleared up. I’m now
down to 60.000 units a day. but
am a bit concerned about the
stories I hear of kidney and liver
failure caused by vltaiqln A
overdose. I’ve had kidney infec
tions for years. Is this amount
harmful to me and If I discon
tinue It. will the acne recur?
DEAR READER — Vitamin A
overdose is a real health problem
and can cause a wide variety of
medical illnesses, including skin
disease, weight loss, headaches,
bleeding tendencies. Joint ten
derness and liver failure. No
adult should take more than
25.000 units a day. I suggest
that you ask your dermatologist
whether some other treatment.
such as vitamin A cream, would
be preferable — and safer — for
you.
Be informed about prescrip
tion drugs: Send for Dr. Gott’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.
Answer to Previous Puxite
6 Bacchanals’ cn
7 Spread to dry
8 Rope to limit
1 New Mexico
animars rang#
art colony
9 Air (comb.
5 Moist
form)
8 Hits
12 Architect____ . 10 T V s talking
Saarinen
horse (2 wds.)
11 "Auld Lang
13 1 possess
M
(cont)
1 9 _____ Grands
14 Weird
20 Housecoat
IS K in d of soil
22 8irewy
16 Grow drowsy
23 Decipher
17 Train |Sp.)
18 Widen
24 Saaweed
28 Bound
20
leland
26 Moving
21 Flour-do22 Tribulation
vehicles
27 Gone from
23 Proportion
home
20 Vivacious
28 Varna hero
30 Chariaa Lamb
29 Adolescent
31 Weight
31 Makes sama
allowance
score
32 Teeny
33 Become mallow 34 Former
Communist
34 Petite
leader
35 Subdue
36 Papas
1
a
3
38 Artificial silk
39 Army Transport is
Service (abbr.)
40 Skin problem
1B
41 Translator eat
IS
44 Faces
48 Black
49 Join
ACROSS
50
___________
Lollobrigida
51 Small apaar
52 Chemical suffix
53 Wallach and
Whitney
54 Notice
55 Loud noise
56 Radiation
maaauraa
2]
34
21
43
4]
nnc □□□□ qddd
□ □ □
n o rm
d e e d
QdD □non DDDD
nncnnnn cnnnn
con con
□ddei nnnnnnn
non nnnnn □□□
□nn □□□on b e e
□e e b b e e
d ees
□ E E CEE
□EEEC EEDQEEE
□D D E Q E E E DED
□D E E E D E E ODD
HEED DODD B E E
4 4 _____ vldl viol
4 5 _____ monster
46 City in
Oklahoma
47 Talk back to
36
37
38
40
41
42
Songbird
Mincing
Thing In law
Make broader
Advise
Down with (Fr,
2 wds.)
43 Hamlat
(*L)
49 Clump
r
10
a
11
•
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JO
13
aa
41
DOW N
4S
1 Distant (praf.)
2 Vast period of
time
3 Kind of teat
4 African land
5 Airplane parts
SI
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<01087 by NEA. Inc
0111
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
MR. MEN AN D LIT T LE M ISS
by Hargroovoo A Solloro
by Wamor Brothars
B U G S BUNNY
North knew he could show a
p r o f it by d o u b l i n g f i v e
diamonds. Since he also knew he
had plenty of cards to help his
partner make a v ul nerabl e
five-spade game, he didn’t want
his opponents to get away with
an inexpensive sacrifice. His
thinking was OK. but declarer
Joined 99 percent of all bridge
players by going set when there
was a fairly obvious way to make
the hand.
Declarer read the heart 10 as
denying the queen, so he won
the ace of hearts, played a spade
to dummy, ruffed a diamond and
played another spade to dummy.
He trumped a second diamond,
played to dummy’s heart king
and led the king of diamonds.
When East played low. he threw
his heart away. His thinking was
that West might have started
with only two hearts and would
now have to lead clubs. But West
won the ace of diamonds and
played a heart. South rufTed and
was still able to get to dummy
with a spade to play a club.
Everything would still have been
all right If East followed with the
club deuce, but East had heard
about end plays. He put up the
eight of clubs and declarer had
to lose two club tricks to go set.
Where did South go wrong?
He should not play West for only
two hearts. To lock West In with
an end play, he should play low
on the opening heart lead from
both b?aids. Now he can proceed
as above, along the way cashing
both high hearts, and West will
have no exit card at the crucial
moment when he is thrown on
lead with the ace of diamonds.
MI-17
NORTH
♦ Q 10 8 7
T K J2
♦ K 74
♦ 743
EAST
♦ 52
♦ Q 864
♦ 10 9 8 3
WEST
♦ --♦ 10 9 7
♦ A QJ 6 5 2
♦ K J 96
♦
10 8 2
SOUTH
♦ AKJ 9643
♦ A 53
♦ A Q5
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: West
West
1♦
5♦
Pass
North
Pass
54
East
2♦
Pass
South
44
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ 10
HOROSCOPE
FR A N K AND E R N E S T
by Bob Thavas
ANP WtfBN THE L A S T h o n e y m o o n c:ouf>LB^.^
L6A V&s, Y ° u ^ N o W W H A T Tfc> £>o
NIAGARAS
FALLS
Jlr—
G A R FIE LD
by Jim Davit
T H IS 5 H 0 U L P J O G
M
S M
O W
. M
W
VOOR
f l j f a , ,
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 11. 1987
In the year ahead you’ll be
very lucky In getting involved
with the right people. The con
tacts you’ll make will introduce
happy elements into your life.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You’re likely to be luckier In
your monetary affairs today than
you will be tomorrow. If you’re
working on a deal, close it
pronto. Get a Jump on life by
understanding the influences
wlhich are governing you in the
year ahead. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your optimistic outlook Is in
fectious today, and you’ll have
the whcrewlthall to buoy up the
spirits o f those with whom
you’re Involved. Spread your
sunshine.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Things have a way of working
out to your ultimate advantage
today If you don’ t rock the boat.
Have faith In yourself and the
outcome of events.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Social Involvements could turn
out mther lucky for you today,
so don’t turn down any Invita
tions that give you the opportu
nity to share time with friends.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
Career breaks which have been
denied you might suddenly
come your way today. What
develops could contribute to
your earnings.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Don’t be afraid to attempt things
on a grander scale thrn usual
today. This is one of those times
when bigger Is better.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be on
the lookout for possibilities to
Increase your Income through a
second source. Someone you did
a favor for in the past may
provide you with a tip.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Partnership arrangem ents
should work out well for you
today, especially those with peo
ple you like both businesswise
and socially.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The
harder you work today, the
luckier you’ll be. Strive to utilize
your lime and talents in ways
that are truly productive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your organizational abilities arc
rather remarkable today. You'll
have situations that others find
perplexing and unmanageable
running like clockwork.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) What you unselfishly want
for others you will also receive
yourself today. Your desires will
be fulfilled In a circuitous fash
ion.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you keep everything In
proper balance, this should turn
out to be a very pleasant day for
you. Spend equal hours on
leisure and work.
ANNIE
TU M B LEW EED S
PUT M B PO W N ,
H IL P B G A R P
H A M H O C K B R ii
(
tr
AMmcilrsacni. HU X—
by T. K. Ryan
by Leonard Starr
LAST H A R N IH Q ! .
.
,
Give Me rne r ! - l £ u 1<^ w H ^ N G e *
M O N E Y ! (--------S T E L L A H A H
mvney. ’ WITH A STICK, KING7
YOU'RE EVEN STUP/PER
CHAN T THOUGHT'
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, February 10, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 10, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 10, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6b28d91a06f01e311e2e20f3784f60ef.pdf
bc6300125fbf4d9fcd01385fcdc59494
PDF Text
Text
r
—
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*
79th Y w r , No. 263
w « ■ •» «W‘ % 4* »
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Price
Sanford, Florida — Friday, June 26, 1967
25 Cents
Georgia Woman Picked To Be Museum Curator
By Brian Sullivan
Herald Sian Writer
Sanford’s search for a curator for the Henry
Shelton Sanford Library-Museum has ended with
the selection of Frances Alicia Clarke of Atlanta.
“ I Just got In touch with her today and told
her." Fran Dtedrich, Sanford's personnel officer
said Thursday. "S h e's accepted the Job and starts
work on July 22."
“ We did tight background checks and came up
with the one we felt would be the best choice.”
said Director o f Parks and Recreation Jim
Petsos Trial
Postponed
Jemlgan.
The selection committee, made up of Jemlgan.
Dlcdrlch and museum board of trustees members
Ken Echols and Ned Yancey, made their final
selection Tuesday.
The committee chose Clarke from among five
finalists for the • 19.265 to 826.200Job.
The Job will be the first full time curator
position that the city has had for the facility. For
the past 14 years Mildred M. Caskey. Sanford, has
been curator of the museum on a part time basis
for 84.200 a year. According to Jemlgan. Caskey
will stay on and help Clarke In the expansion of
the museum's services, physical structure and
hours: it Is scheduled to be open at least 40 hours
a week.
Clarke was bom In Ocean Side California but
only lived there three months. She grew up In
Atlanta where she now resides. She is not
married and has no children.
Her education Is varied. She has a bachelor's
degree In art history from Randolph-Macon
Woman's College In Lynchburg. Va.. and a
master's degree In museum studies from George
The trial of a suspended Lake Mary
city commissioner charged with bur
glary and petty theft has apparently
been postponed because o f difficulties
Involving prosecutors.
Arthur “ Buzz" Petsos was set to go to
trial today on the charges. It was
changed to today after a June 8 date
because his attorney was honeymoon
ing at that time.
he still had a key.
\i
Petsos has pleaded not guilty. He was'
suspended from office by Gov. Bob
Martinez pending the outcome of the
criminal charges.
—Deane Jordan
Sentencing Set
In Stabbing Case
Sentencing Is set Monday for a
Sanford man who was found guilty
o f stabbing to death another Sanford
man In August.
The state Is expecting to ask the
Judge to hand out a stifTer than usual
s e n te n c e fo r S ta n le y R ich a rd
Kowalczyk. 30. of 2407 S. Willow
Ave. Kowalczyk. defended by Thom
as Greene o f Sanford, wants a lighter
than usual sentence.
Kowalczyk was convicted of stab
bing to death of William "B illy "
Harrington. 30. of 2404 Willow Ave.
He bled to death after a fight with
Kowalczyk over a woman who has
since married Kowalczyk.
The trouble between the men
began Aug. 10 when Harrington
went to Kowalczyk's home to sec
Sandra Senders. 28. who at the time
was living with Kowalczyk. Har
rington and Sanders, now Mrs.
Kowalczyk. were on the front porch
talking. After about 10 minutes
Kowalczyk Joined them and the men
began to argue.
H arrington reportedly pushed
Kowalczyk or hit Kowalczyk and
Kowalczyk. with a knife, chased
Harrington then stabbed him five
times. One of the blow severed a
groin artery prompting Harrington
to bleed to death.
Kowalczyk was convicted of man
slaughter May 14.
—Deane Jordan
Sanford city commissioners voted
3-2 to table a request by the owners
o f the Sanford Auto Auction for city
help In establishing a water line to
service their property at the corner
of State Road 46 und Cameron
Avenue. C om m issioners W h llcy
Eckstein and A.A. McClanahan
voted against the measure, feeling
that the city shouldn't pay for any
costs of the project.
The proposed water line, needed
primarily for water pressure in case
of fire, would travel 8.000 feet from
the city's perimeter o f service, from
Brisson Avenue to the south branch
of Cameron Avenue.
Owners of the auction. Ron Brody
and Joe Tumlnello. suggested the
«
See CURATOR, page 14A
By Ted Carter
Herald Staff Writer
ttorald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Ellen Herberger, girlfriend of the late Michael Bedenbaugh, looks
solemnly at the cross she hammered Into the ground a t the edge of the
Weklva River bridge from which Bedenbaugh plunged to.his death
earlier this week. Mike's friend Darrel Hokey, mother Judy Bedenbaugh
and Infant daughter Melody were on hand for the placing of the cross
Thursday evening.
Longwood Picks .3 Finalists
For City Attorney Post
Seminole Assistant County Attorney
Lonnie N. Groot. 36. Is one of three
candidates with county experience re
commended to be Interviewed for the
Job of Longwood city attorney.
Others chosen by the ad hoe com
mittee of three lawyers Thursday night
are Samuel I’. Stafford. 38. assistant
attorney for Alachua County, and
Daniel R. Vaughen. 46. form erly
Volusia County's assistant attorney for
eight years and now general counsel for
Nautilus Sports/Mcdlcal Industries. Inc.
of Lake Helen.
Recommended as an alternates were
Miles Lance, who Is on the city
a t t o r n e y 's s t a f f In th e c it y o f
Clearwater, and Stephen Martin. 35.
city attorney for Polk City for the past
three years.
The city commission had asked
Interim City Attorney Ann Colby,
whose resignation as city attorney
becam e e ffe c tiv e Jun e 15. Paul
Gougclman III. who has occasionally
substituted as city legal advisor In her
absence, and his wife. Maureen Slkora.
chairman of the city’s code enforce
ment board, to chose from the 13
applications the top three to be In
terviewed by the commission In person.
Grout. Deltona, has been Seminole
Countv assistant attorney for two
See ATTORNEY, page 14A
A process that could lead to a
conversion to charter government for
Seminole County got under way this
week with an organizational meeting of
the Seminole County Charter Advisory
Committee.
The task of the 16-member commit
tee Is to spend up .to one year studying
charters of the 11 Florida counties that
have them, examining the benefits and
drawbacks and deciding whether to
recommend a charter government for
Seminole County. A variety of speakers
will address the panel during the
coming months on the Issue of whether
the homerule authority gained by
having u charter provides a more
effective mechanism for governing.
Seminole County functions under the
commission system by which the
authority of the governing body Is set
b y 's ta te statutes and general law.
Under this form, the county com
mission must have five members serv
ing staggered terms of five years.
The key difference between the
commission and charter system Is that
charter governments "have all powers
or self-government not Inconsistent
with general law." or with special law
approved by county voters, according
to the Florida Constitution.
This means counties could increase
the number of members on their
governing bodies, present pay In
creases of elected officials for approval
by voters, create special taxing districts
upon approval by voters and convert
the offices of constitutional officers
from elected to appointed.
If the panel recommends the new
form of government and it or another
appointed body formulates specific
provisions for u charter, county voters
would have to decide whether to adopt
what would become a constitution for
the county.
The committee's Inaugural meeting
Wednesday night led to the election of
educator Marilyn Crotty as chaifman
and law yer Harry M iller as vice
chairman. In Its early stages the panel
will meet monthly, probably at the
county agriculture center, according to
Crotty. program director for Valencia
Community College's Institute of Gov
ernment.
Crotty said whatever way the com
mittee's recommendation goes. It will
have to Justify it In detail. She declined
to predict whether a consensus can be
achieved, noting the panel's m em
bership includes proponents and oppo
nents of charter government. "That
makes u good com mittee." said Crotty.
a former president of the Seminole
County League of Women Voters.
Miller said he expects a large amount
of time will be spent in open discussion
among committee members und citi
zens who wish to address the Issue.
Three years ugo. only seven Florida
counties operated under a charter.
Today 11 do.
Neighboring Volusia County swit
ched to charter government about 15
years ago and last year added a number
o f amendments to the document, in
cluding a measure giving county gov
ernm ent a large say In how Its
municipalities' are developed and the
beaches regu lated . A lso. O range
County voters adopted charter gov
ernment last year, becoming one of the
first Inland counties to make the
conversion. However. Orange County's
charter essentially adopted Its present
system of government.
Supporters of charter government
say It creates more effective local
control by authorizing county voters
and elected officials In make decisions
otherwise left to stale legislators. On
the other hand, opponents argue it
creates the potential to vest taxing and
lawmaking power in a handful of
Influential local politicians and ap
pointed officials, as well as the potential
to take away a degree of governing
au th ority en joyed by a co u n ty 's
municipalities.
The relationship between a charter
government and its municipalities Is
addressed In the stale Constitution,
which states: "T h e charter shall proSee C H AR TE R , page 14 A
Oviedo Shed D w eller Facing $250-A-Day Fines
Taking up residence in a tool shed Is
certain to catch the attention of
neighbors. And that's exactly what
happened In April when Marvalyn V.
Higgins took up housekeeping in an
aluminum sited on her residential lot at
2971 Lowery Drive in Oviedo.
Neighbors, who live In single-family
homes In Seminole Terrace off County
Road 520 at the far cast end of Oviedo,
promptly complained to the county's
code enforcement office. Code In
spectors In May checked out the
complaints, found them valid and
asked the code enforcement board to
Ix-gan levying fines.
The board complied, fining Higgins
$50-a-day from June 11 to June 24.
Thursday the board upped the fine to
S'250-a-day. the maximum state law
allows the code board to assess.
Higgins was asked to either he
present or send a representative to
Thursday's code board meeting. She
did neither, a fact that further dis
turbed the panel charged with enforc
ing zoning, building, landscaping and
other codes within Seminole's unin
corporated areas.
Higgln's absence did not surprise
John Dwyer, the county's land devel
opment coordinator and chlcl code
enforcement officer.
"She has had no communications
with us." said Dwyer, who Thursday
persuaded the board to increase the
fines against.
"T h e board's order was for her to
cease living there." Dwyer said of the
May 28 meeting In which the panel
gave Higgins until June 11 to vacate
the prefab shed. He added the county
City Tables Auto Auction's W a te r Line Request
By Brian Sullivan
Herald Staff Writer
Washington University. Washington. D.C. Clark
was a registrar with the Tryon Palace Restoration
Complex In New Bern. N.C.. in 1982-85. From
1985-86 she attended the Christie's Fine Arts
Course, held In Christie's, the famous London
auction house. She was also registration assistant
for the National Museum of American History at
the Smithsonian Institution during 1982 In
Washington D.C.
"It has all happened pretty fast." Clarke said, of
Panel To Meet
On Charter
For Seminole
In M e m o r y
The prosecutor, Assistant State At
torney Bob Fisher, was involved In
another case prior to today so It was
transferred to Assistant State Attorney
John Galuzzo. Galuzzo’s preparation
was Interrupted by a death in his
family and he was 111 Thursday. Fisher
Is not expected to be available until
Monday. The other lawyer In the
d iv is io n . W o o d y Igu, was tryin g
another case that was expected to
continue through today.
Petsos' attorney. Jack Bridges of
Sanford, said he expects another trial
date to be set but does not know when.
Petsos. 35. was charged with enter
ing the Plc-A-Dcll In Lake Mary March
16 and taking bread, coffee, coffee
filters and plastic trash bags. It was a
business he once owned and to which
city pay the total cost lor extending
the water line to Heardall Avenue, a
distance of approximately 5.300 feet,
and that they (the owners) pav the
cost for the city to Install the line
from Beardall Avenue to Cameron
Avenue, a distance of approximately
2.700 feet.
Sanford City Engineer Hill Sim
mons said that because of significant
potential for development he re
commended that the request be
approved.
Hut C o m m is s io n er A .A . M c
Clanahan was the most vocal oppo
nent of the suggestion, on the
grounds that the city's taxpayers
shouldn't pay for piping water out of
the city limits.
" If they (the owners of the auction)
want to pay for the whole thing then
«<
»•^•kV ,»**-*# ^
let them." he said. "Hut 1don t tntnk
there's a pressing need to run that
line out there. We'll pick up no new
customers...I don't agree with staff
that there is a great potential for
growth out there.”
Commissioner John Mercer said
he fell the property did have poten
tial for growth, and that in the future
it might even be annexed by the city.
" I think we should con sider
further negotiations." Mercer said.
"W e want to help the auction, but
lets see If we can get together with
other property owners in the vlclntly
and see If they're willing to help foot
the bill."
The commission then came up
with the idea of providing all the
labor and equipment for the venture
if the owners of the auction would
contribute the cost of materials.
Tum lnello was present at the
meeting Monday and agreed to the
Idea of tabling the matter until city
staff had a chance to Investigate
whether other property owners
would be willing to contribute to the
cause.
Developer Grant McEwan offered
to pay the estimated $40,000 cost of
extending the waterline 3.500 feet
further east of the auto auction
properly to about 70 acres he owns
near S.R. 46 and Osceola Road on
the St. Johns River. Another devel
oper. Garnett While, has oflered to
pay up to $ 75,000 toward the cost of
extending water and sewer lines to
his proposed recreational vehicle
park east of the auto action.
can put liens on Higgins' property If the
fines arc not paid.
Noting a number of new homes arc
going up around the Lowery Drive
neighborhood. Dwyer said using a shed
as a dwelling "Is definitely mil of
character with the nclghborhhod.
Dwyer said when the complaints first
came in he look a look for himself. He
found a yard overgrown with weeds
and enclosed by a chain link fence. In
the middle of the yard he saw the shed
attached to a canopy. The whole set-up
See SHED, page 14A
TO DAY
B rid g e ...................... 10A
C lassifieds. ...12A .13A
Comics................ 10A
C om ing E v e n ts ......3A
C ro ssw o rd .............10A
D e a r A b b y ................9A
D e a th s ......................14A
D r. G o tt................... 14A
E d it o r ia l................... 4A
F in a n c ia l.................14A
H o roscope...............10A
H o s p ita l................... 14A
P e o p le ........................ 9A
P o lic e .........................2A
S p o rts .................6A 8A
T e le v is io n . L E IS U R E
W e a th e r .................... 2A
W o r ld ........................14A
•I n s id e *
• Scandal Panel probes North cover up,
5A
• Sanford, County vie for u tility , 2A
• Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell
retiring, 14A.
�2A—Sanford HmM. Sm M . FI.
FrMay. Jim U, IMF
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Victim Retaliation Charged M an
Fallowing Conviction O f H it Son
A 41-year-old Paola man allegedly went to the home o f
the victim’s parents and made threats o f death to them and
their son and destruction of their property after his son was
convicted Tuesday of aggravated battery. He has been
charged with retaliation 8galnst a witness or a victim.
Alter Donald Jenkins Jr., 22. was convicted In a Tuesday
healing at the Seminole County Jail In the Dec. 28. battery
o f Michael Smith, his father Donald Harrison Jenkins, of
4963 WoodrufT Springs Road, allegedly went to the home
o f John H. and Polly Smith, of 901 S. Magnolia Ave..
Sanford and allegedly made threats.
After Jenkins left that home following the 8:50 p.m.
Tuesday confrontation with the battery victim's parents,
during which the Smiths alleged their lives were
threatened, police arrived and Michael Smith came to their
home. While Michael Smith was there he reportedly
received a threating call from the elder Jenkins. A
policeman overheard the call, a police report said.
The elder Jenkins was arrested after questioning at the
Sanford police station at about 3 p.m. Wednesday. He has
been released on $1.000 bond to appear In court July 13.
Officer Injured Making Arrest
A Sanford policeman who arrested an man who allegedly
fought police and contlned to curse and resist during his
transport to the Seminole County Jail at about 10:40 p.m.
Wednesday, reported that the man kicked him, injuring his
knee as he waited for guards to open a door to let them Into
the Jail.
Policeman James P. Spears reported his knee "popped"
when he was kicked and a Jail nurse who examined him
advised him to see a doctor.
Spears alleges he was kicked by Michael Yelverton. who
was not carrying Identification when he was arrested after
allegedly fighting to get to stay at Fltzgearld's. 503 N.
Palmetto Ave., Sanford, after bar workers and police tried
to make him leave.
Yelverton was arrested on charges of battery on a
policeman, resisting arrest with violence and assault on a
policeman. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond.
Target Of Potential Bidding War
Sanford, County Parry Over Utility Purchase
By Tod Carter
Herald Staff Writer
Lake Monroe Utilities may soon become
the target o f a bidding war between the city
of Sanford and Seminole County, as both
entitles try to position themselves to serve
anticipated com m ercial growth In the
vicinity of State Road 46 and Interstate 4.
City officials had been negotiating a
possible purchase with utility owner Dr.
J.W. Hickman. But the city's Interest waned
after Seminole County entered the picture
and began discussing a purchase price of
$ 1.2 million for the approximate 1 million
gallon-a-day water plant and 100,000
gallon-a-day sewer facility.
Now. however, the door has been opened
for the city to renew negotiations, though
the degree or interest among city commis
sioners Is uncertain, especially now that the
price the city would be asked to pay Is
$50,000 more than the price offered to the
county.
Hickman and hls son Jim. the utilities'
president, have declined to publicly discuss
a possible sale of the water and sewer
treatment plants. "W e have no comment,
period." said Jim Hickman Wednesday.
In the past few weeks, negotiations with
the county progressed to the point that
Environmental Services Director Jim Bible
was scheduled to ask county commissioners
to call a public hearing on the purchase.
Bible changed his mind late this week,
having learned that the utilities' con
sumptive water permit from the St. Johns
Water Management District had lapsed.
Commissioners Tuesday agreed to put off
the hearing for an Indefinite period, appar
ently unaware that an unsigned purchase
option had been given to the Sanford City
Commission Monday night. City commis
sioners are scheduled to meet Monday to
discuss whether to renew negotiations for
the water and sewer plants which serve
about 50 Industrial plants and businesses
within a several thousand-acre area in the
northwest part of the county near 14.
sn
*
i
1
Forged
Check Brings
Arrest
T 7 e £ V*
,
A 2 1 -ye$r-old man who has no address allegedly tried to
cash a Itblen and forged $500 check at Sun Bank In
Sanford
about 2:39 p.m. Wednesday. He was arrested
-whenpolice were called to the bank. „
_
Jimmie James Jackson, was charged with forgery and
uttering a forgery at about 3 p.m.. He was being held
without bond, accused In connection with the theft and
forgery of a check from the Resource Child Care Center.
Sanford police reported.
Pot Found Following Tip
Winter Springs police, acting on a tip, stopped a truck
suspected to contain cocaine and marijuana. The driver
gave permission for a police search o f the vehicle and a box
o f marijuana was reportedly found In the cab of the truck.
Donald Raymond Smith, 24, of Bldg. 8 , *202 Loblolly
Court. Winter Springs, was arrested on David Street.
Winter Springs, at about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.
He has been charged with possession of over 20 grams of
marijuana and was being held In lieu of $5,000.
Driving Under Influence Arrests
The following persons have been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Robert Edwin Gibson. 68 . of New Smyrna Beach, was
arrested at 12:03 a.m. Thursday after his car was In an
accident on County Road 427. Longwood. He was also
charged with failure to use the designated lane and for not
wearing a seatbelt.
—Lynette Sanders Dixon, 27, of 1660 Sipes Ave.. Sanford,
at 2:13 a.m. Thursday after driving recklessly and
erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. She was also
charged with possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana.
IRE CALLS
THURSDAY
9:5B a.m., 406 W. 15th St. An
iverheated tar pot caught on
! Ire. Firefighters closed the lid
! ind cooled the pot with water
1 m ill the blaze was extinguished.
<—10:21 a.m.. Third Street and
! Magnolia Avenue. A 74-year-old
! nan slammed a door on his
! Inger. Rescue workers ban' laged the wound and no further
tlon was required.
11:01 a.m., 1407 W. 16th St.
F
(USPS44I-MO)
Friday, June 76, 1987
Vol. 79. No. 263
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Santord Herald.
Inc. 104 N. French Ave., Sanlord,
Fla. 11771
Second C lan Pottage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 11771
POSTMASTER: Send addrett changet
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0
Box I4S7. Sanford. FL 11771.
Home Delivery: Month. 44.75,' IM on lht,
t i t 1J; » Month*. iV 00, Tear,
i l l . 00. By M ail: Month, J4.7J; 1
Month! S10.1S; 4 Months, 117.00;
Year. S49.00.
Phone (JOS) l l l l t l l .
1
|
N a tio n
T e m p e ra tu re s
Jay Marder. Sanford's city planner, dis
agreed, and noted Sanford has had the
northwest area In Us utilities planning for
the past 10 years. "W e anticipate serving
development in that area, no question about
it. I think one thing that Is very clear Is that
Sanford has a Triple A rate bond program
that Inrludes extending waier and sewer
lines to that arm ." he said, referring to n
City Engineer Simmons said the real
value lies In Ihe service area, not the Lake
Monore Utilities' water and sewer plants. He
noted the city, through utility Impact fees,
could easily extend sewerage interceptor
lines out to the northwest com er served by
Lake Monore. "W ith our western Interceptor
In there we'd be In a good position to
accommodate the customers there without
the package plant being there."
The key difference, said Simmons. "Is
that we have an operating waste water
treatment plant and they (the county)
don't."
Nonetheless, he acknowledged the city
would likely consider buying the private
utility operation at the right price. “ Glveri a
choice. I'd Just as soon wc owned the utility.
However. w eTr not going to get Into a
bidding war with Seminole County," he
said. "Quite frankly. 1 don’ t think wc can
afford an offer like what the county has
offered."
Observers speculate the county's interest
In buying the private utility Is linked to a
desire to stop further annexations to the
northwest by Sanford. It may appear so and
It may be whal occurs by the county
acquiring the utility, said county com
mission Chaimtan Fred Streclman. But he
added the purchase Is not Intended as a
pre-emptive move. "T h ai's not the Intent
but It may be one of Ihe results." said the
chairman.
City A Forecast
Albuquerque pc
Anchorego cy
Asheville It
Atlanta t i
HI La Pep
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i t 49 ....
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17
94
90
Silling* sy
Birmingham pc
Boston cy
Browntvlllo Tax pc
Buffalo ts
Burlington Vt. sh
Chariot ton S.C. ts
Charlotto N.C. tt
Chicago sy
Cincinnati pc
M
•1
It
10
■7
41
70
S3
73
S3
77
41
15
71
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f lavalanri pc
wiwviatiH
Columbus pc
Dallas sy
Donvtrpc
Des Moines sy
Do troll pc
Duluth pc
El Paso sy
Evansvlllapc
Hartford cy
Honolulu sy
Houston pc
Indianapolis pc
Jackson Miss, pc
Jacktonvllla ts
Kansas City sy
Las Vagas sy
Llttla Rock sy
Los Angolot hi
Loultvllloty
Memphis pc
Miami Baach pc
Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis pc
Nathvlllapc
Now Or loans pc
Now York cy
Oklahoma City sy
Omaha sy
Philadelphia th
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh Is
Portland Me. cy
Portland Ore. sy
Providence cy
Richmond pc
St. Louis sy
44 17
92 *9
13 57
12 50
15 44
74 51
91 44
17 44
•4 40
92 71
95 74
17 40
90 74
94 77
•2 40
10419
91 49
•2 43
•4 47
93 74
90 79
79 41
San Francltcopc
Washington pc
.71
.0*
....
.04
....
....
.51
....
.32
.09
.13
04
*•••
.01
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....
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.32
....
.05
.01
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•2 St
.40
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90 49
90 74
.02
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90 43
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44 43
•7 54
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10713
15 47
70 54
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75 54
....
....
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■1 70
....
•4 43
71 54
19 49
....
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pc partly cloudy
r rain
sh showers
*m smoke
sn snow
ly sunny
ts thunderstorms
w windy
CODES
c clear
ctrleering
cy cloudy
1 lair
ty foggy
hi hate
m m uting
M IAM I (U P I) turet and rainfall at l a m EDT today:
City:
HI La
Apalachicola
90 74
Crestvlew
44 71
Daytona Beach
92 73
Fort Lauderdale
to 71
Fort Myers
t3 77
Gainesville
92 74
Jacksonville
94 77
Key West
92 I I
Lakeland
92 73
Miami
97 79
Orlando
94 75
Pensacola
44 74
Sarasota Bradenton
92 77
Tallahassee
49 73
Tampa
92 79
Vero Beach
95 74
West Palm Beach
94 74
Rain
055
0.02
0.07
0 25
0 05
0.25
0.09
0 00
000
O.tr
005
000
O.tr
041
0.19
0.41
0.14
Moon P h u e i
Jun.j*
Ftr»t
J»|y«
Five-Day Forecast
1
Florida Temperatures
A 67-year-old man suffered froi
heat exhaustion. Rescue worke
treated the man and transport
him to Central Florida Region
Hospital. Sanford.
— 12:12 p.m., 2642 Sanfoi
Ave. A faulty air conditioner w:
unplugged by firefighters. Thei
was no fire, but they advised tl
resident to get the unit checkc
by a professional before coni
nuinguse.
— 12:36 p.m., 317 E. 22nd St.
76-year-old woman felt like si
was going to faint. Reset
workers found that her pac
maker had quit so they tran
ported her to the hospital.
— 1:48 p.m„ 1211 Mellonvll
Ave. A 29-year-old man severe
cut his arm. He told reset
workers that he would transpo
himself to the hospital.
—7:32 p.m., 15th and Frenc
Ave. Auto accident. A 60-yea
old woman was shaken up bi
not Injured. Rescue workers e
amltied her and no furthi
act Urn wus taken.
—7:50 p.m.. 1303 S. Frenc
Ave. A 15-ycar-old girl loekt
herself In toy handcuffs. Reset
workers cut them off with be
cutters.
— 7:58 p.m., 2421 Lake Ave.
person locked who their keys I
their car was helped by reset
workers to gain entrance.
For that reason, said Bible, the county has
Its sights on providing utilities In the area,
cither through Lake Monore Utilities or
through the regional plant It plans to build.
"T h e county certainly would like to serve
that area. Wc don't think Sanford's existing
utility plants would adequately serve It."
utilities bond Issue ofttLout $16.9 million on
which the city Is working."
He said the area has been Included In the
city's expansion plans for so long because
"th a t's our area of influence, and It
influences us."
Lake Monroe Utilities' service area Is
situated near the northwest comer o f the
city, the closest portion being an approx
imate 500-acre area the city annexed In an
action the county continues to dispute in
court.
WEATHER
Charges Added Against Prisoner
A 20-year-old man already Jailed In connection with a
recent rash o f Sanford burglaries has Had charges added
against him In connection with three more home
burglaries which occurred May 13,15 and 21.
Items taken in those burglaries have been recovered by
police. Among the things stolen were video recorders and
silver items.
Randall Scott Pierce of 915Vfe Park Ave. had charges o f
burglary to occupied dwellings, theft and burglary added at
the Jail Wednesday. His bond In these latest cases totals
$15,000 and he remained Jailed.
Bill Simmons. Sanford's city engineer,
said he has not witnessed a great deal of
interest on the part o f city officials and
speculated that the utilities' owner sees a
sale to the city or county as a Way to
Increase sewer capacity to the 1-4 Industrial
Park which he also owns. Without the
Increased capacity, the industrial park
would be limited In Its expansion, according
to Simmons.
The county's Bible also said the owner is
looking for Increased capacity, noting sever
al industrial projects In the area are on hold
awaiting an Increase In the plant's sewer
capacity. "T h ey need a larger capacity than
he has available," said Bible.
Bible said that If the county did purchase
the utilities, the sewer plant would be shut
down once ihe Yankee Lake regional sewer
plant planned by the county is operating.
The number of industrial and commercial
customers In the 1-4 Industrial Park area
which would hook Into the Yankee Lake
facility also would Increase significantly by
then, predicted Bible.
"W e have several projects coming In
around the Interstate." said Bible. "T h e
Issue Is being able to serve good projects
that are ready to come Into that area. Some
o f these w ill provide quite a bit o f
employment."
Full
j w|yl#
Last
j B ly u
Beach Conditions
Daytona Beach:Wnves are
maybe 1 fool and calm. Current
Is to Ihe north with a water
temperature of 76 degrees. New
S my r n a B e a c h : W a ve s are
about Ha feet ami glassy. Cur
rent is slightly to the north.
Water temperature Is 76 de
grees. Sun screen factor: 21.
For C e n tra l Florida
FABTVV
iS E
i
U
Highs
0
|?3
91
92
I 74
73
72
Tues.
Wed.
Local Report
T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e
Thursday in Sanford was 98
degrees and the overnight low
was 73 degrees as reported by
the University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue. There
was .55 inches o f ruinfall. Partly
cloudy today with exa c te d high
in the low to middle 90s and a
40 percent chance of afternoon
showers’
Lows
I72
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Seurte: National Weather Service
Storms Hit Plains,
Cold Front Nears
By United Press
International
Scattered showers, thun
d erstorm s and a tornado
sprung ahead of a cold front
from lower Michigan through
the Tennessee Valley and Into
the South as fair skies and
cooler air crossed the Plains
early today.
One person was injured
Thursday evening in Hazel
Park. Mich., as a large sign
was blown down by thun
derstorm winds gusting to
near 60 mph. Winds reached
near 60 m ph In S terlin g
Heights, a suburb of Detroit,
and power lines were blown
down near Rochesler. Mich.
Thunderstorms also lashed
the Gulf Coast and Florida and
sw irled th rough Ihe high
Plains from New Mexico into
Colorado.
A tornado struck Austin.
Texas, at about 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, cutting a 4-mlle
swath across the city. The
twister Jerked trees out of the
ground and yanked down
p o w e r lin e s , said B ru ce
English, a police radio opera
tor. There were no Injuries, he
said.
"W e had a police unit that
w a s J a m u g c d . p r o b a b ly
(because of) the pressure. The
windshields were busied out.'*
English said. One police officer
was inside the squad car but
wus not hurt.
"W e had approximately 200
trees uprooted and knocked
over." English said. "W e had
m a jo r p o w e r fa ilu r e s
throughout the whole city."
A second twister was spotted
over Lake Travis, west of
Austin.
Three to four inches of rain
fell on Austin in two hours,
and the National Weather
Service said it clocked winds
blowing at 52 mph.
Jusi as the storm blew into
town, a boll of lightning struck
a three-story house, setting it
ablaze, said Lt. Larrv Brown of
the fire department. No one
was injured there, but the
house was heavily damaged.
Showers and thunderstorms
were scattered Thursday from
the upper Great Lakes Into the
Mississippi Valley, the weather
service said.
The storms brought winds of
up to 58 mph at C h am
pa Ig n - U r b a n a . I I I ., a n d
marble-size hail and 60-mph
winds to Luporte. Ind.
Rain fell along the upper
Texas coast, the Louisiana
coast and the west coast of
Florida. Savannah. Ga., was
drenched with 1.99 inches of
rain In two hours Thursday
and New Orleans Naval Air
Stalion picked up l .41 inches.
A cold front extended early
from eastern lower Michigan
through northeast Mississippi
and Into central Texas, the
National Weather Service said.
Although Mars Is now a
freezing desert, u geologist
says the planet appears to
have had a global ocean 150
feci deep and much of that
water Is probably still there In
the form of polar and under
ground Ice.
If that Is so. Ronald Greeley
of Arizona Stutc University
says future Mars explorers
could lap those great stores of
Ice for oxygen, water and fuel.
"T h e trick Is to find out
where these reservoirs are." he
said.
Greeley, reporting Thursday
In the journal Science, based
his estimate on the extent of
volcanic rock now visible in
satellite pictures of the red
planet. He assumes volcanoes
released water as they did on
Earth.
In addition to the water that
presumably came from docu
m e n te d v o lc a n ic a c tio n .
Greeley said much more water
may have been produced early
in Martian history, but evi
dence of Its early days lias
been erased by later geological
activity.
Area Forecast
Today partly cloudy with
scattered m a in ly afternoon
thunderstorms. High 90 to 95.
Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph.
Rain chance 50 percent, Tonight
and Saturday partly cloudy with
scattered mainly afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Low In
the low to mid 70s. High 90 to
95. Light wind tonight then
southwest 10 to 15 mph Satur
day. Rain chance 20 percent
tonight and 50 percent Satur
day.
E x te n d e d
F o re c a s t
The extended forecast. Sunday
through Tuesday, for Florida
e x c e p t n orth w est — P artly
cloudy with a chance of mainly
afternoon and evening thun
derstorms. Highs near 90 to mid
90s. Lows lower 70s north to
around 80 extreme south.
A re a
R e a d in g s
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 83;
overnight low: 75; Thursday's
high: 94: barometric pressure:
29.96; relative humidity: 82
percent: winds: SW at 8 mph;
rain: ,05 Inch: Today’s sunset:
8:27 p.m., Saturday sunrise's:
6:30 a.m.
Area Tides
SATURDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:45
u.m.. 7:05 p.m.; MaJ. 12:30 a.m..
12:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 9:42 a.m., 10:04
p.m.; lows. 3:33 a.m.. 3:18 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
9:47 a.m.. 10:09 pan.: lows, 3:38
a nt.. 3:23 p.m.: Bayport: highs.
3:21 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.; lows. 8:25
a.m.. 9:05 p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today wind southwest around
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
Scattered thunderstorms. T o
n ig h t and S a tu r d a y w in d
southwest 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to
6 ft. Bay and inland waters a
c h o p p y . S c a tte re d th u n
derstorms.
�Lake Mary
By Ocaie Llndbcri
Herald Staff Writer
Lake Mary's Planning and
Zoning Board this week, with
what some board members said
may have been Its longest mo
tion on record, unanimously
agreed to Calton Homes' request
for final subdivision approval of
its proposed Crystal Ridge dev
elopment. The approval, which
will bo considered by the city
commission In July, hinged on
several conditions.
T h e d e v e lo p m e n t, to be
located at the intersection of
Ridge and Country Club roads.
Is to contain 72 single-family
residences, which will be sold for
b e tw e e n $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 and
$ 200,000, according to develop
ers.
Each house will be a
minimum o f 2.000 sq. ft. and
will sit on four-tenths of an acre.
The motion for approval that
was Initiated by P&Z member
Clay Sim m ons Included the
conditions:
• That the developer Install
P&ZApproves Crystal
edge protection on all roads
within the subdivision and sur
rounding walls of cypress wood
and pilaster al^ng Country Club
Road and along 400 feet.of land
behind four lots of the develop
ment. Neighboring residents.
Allen and Pat Murphy, whose
property Is adjacent to four lots
of the development asked P&Z
members to require a brick wall
along the lots to Insure durabili
ty. no maintenance, permanence
and their privney. After a pro
longed discussion In which
Sim m ons proposed that the
wood and pilaster wall would be
more In keeping with the "lo ok "
S '
H
:•« • I sj . V i
’■
ten notice by a complainant.
• Thar a 15-foo> pedestrian
casement on one lot be deleted
or modified if it was not to be
deleted In the plans.
• That intersection Improve
m e n ts at T r u e L a n e an d
Frederick Avenue be Incorpo
rated into the plan.
• That the sidewalk on the
northsidc of Frederick Avenue
and onto Wheeler Way be re
duced to four feet from six feet.
• '1 hat tnrcc lou and part of a
fourth adjacent to the Murphys
have 12 foot trees planted adja
cent to the 15-foot maintenance
easement.
1■ ■
■
.
■
’ *T :-v*.
f
V
The motion passed unanl- financial data processing center^
mouslv.
for Florida Infonnanagement;
In other act Ion. Ihe1board?
. Service*. Inc. of Orlando, to her• Approved a site plan for the located on the we*t side of Lakef
construction of a drtve-ln bank- Emma Road at the Intersection;
ing facility for First Seminole of Greenway Boulevard. Condl-f
Bank at 531 West Lake Mary tlona for the approval Include
Boulevard. Conditions for the request for a traffic study t
approval Include "good neighbor determine traffic Impact on
lig h tin g ." a revision of the Emma Road because the centei
engineering for a cross access will employ approximately
casement, signage In accordance people eventually: a request for;
with the city's. sign ordinance two accesses onto the property:
and no right-hand turn lane at and landscaping that will coin-:
the property's exit.
clde with the height of the
• Approved a request for a building which Is to be 25 feet
conditional use to permit the higher than the city's required:
construction of a 60 foot high maximum 35 foot height.
]
E L E C T R O N IC S
Clean-Up
Catches On
In City
Lake Mary's "Clean Up Day”
last weekend was
a bigger
success than Judle and Carl
Chlappone, Its Instigators, had
anticipated.
Friday afternoon they said
they weren't sure ir anyone
would show up because the first
organizational meeting they held
this month had only produced
eight volunteers, but "th ey were
very enthusiastic." The next
m eetin g, " n o one sh ow ed ,
except for Commissioner Charlie
Webster, but the meeting was
held at his house."
So. Saturday morning when
more than 30 volunteers picked
up their trash bags and started
collecting the city’s litter, the
Chlapponcs said they were de
lighted.
"W e are not people with a lot
of spare time: we're all busy but
a little effort by a lot o f people
goes a long way." The group
filled a giant dumpster with bags
of litter that were almost falling
out o f th e top o f it. Mrs.
Chlappone said.
“ T h e e n th u s iu s m w a s
catchy." and the Chlapponcs
hope that the Utter campaign
will continue to grow until Lake
Mary Is free from litter. Raising
the consciousness of people who
casu ally throw litte r Is o f
primary concern to the Chlap
poncs who moved to Lake Mary
from Denver a year ago where
"n o littering" was a serious
matter.
Mrs. Chlappone said she has
stopped her car along Country
Club Road and Main Road a
number o f times to load her car
with 33 gallon trash bags full of
litter that she picked up herself.
"I was glad to help," but it was
soon after that when she laun
ched her campaign to spread the
word about the litter problem in
Lake Mary.
She said she sought volunteers
from community organizations
a n d b u s i n e s s e s , a l l th e
neighborhood watch groups,
S e m in o le C o u n t y 's fo r e s t
rangers. Cub and Boy Scout
troops, city officials and the
police and fire departments. She
was disappointed that posters
announcing the "clean up day"
were removed from the windows
of local businesses less than 24
hours after the businesses had
agreed to place them there.
The makers of Glad Bags
donated 2,000 garbage bags and
Western Waste Disposal con
tributed $ 1,000 to cover costs of
the program and 2.000 small
litter bags with a Keep It Clean
logo (K.I.C.) on them.
Webster. Mayor Dick Fess and
C ity M a n a g e r B ob N o r r is
participated in the Saturday
clean up along with the other
citizens.
Mrs. Chlappone was especially
grateful to the Seminole County
Chapter of Demolay which sent
four volunteers. Local organiza
tions were to receive 25 cents
per bag of litter collected, but the
Demolay volunteers insisted
their money be donated to the
city. The four volunteers were
Dale Dlctzman, Joe Larsson, A!
Webb and Rick Bernard.
Brice Construction Company,
builders of the city's new Publlx
grocery store, picked up the
litter at the corner of Lake Mary
Boulevard and Rinehart Road
and residents of The Forest
subdivision were responsible for
picking up the litter in their
neighborhood, Mrs. Chlappone
said.
"F o r a .fir s t ,t im e effort. I
consider it (the clean up) a total
success." However, she added,
there is still a lot to be done.
"Every once in awhile, you
meet someone who is equally
enthusiastic and excited and
appreciative of the effort — they
really fire you up." she said.
—G enie Lln d b erg
uf Lake Mary, the residents
agreed, but said they would
discuss the matter further when
It came before the city com
mission.
• That the wall along the four
lots adjacent to the Murphys
have a maintenance casement.
• That no two-storv houses be
built on the four lots in question.
• That maintenance of the
wall along the four lots be
provided by the development’s
homeowner's association and
that if It fails to maintain it. the
city could come in and put a lien
on the 72 lots for the cost ol
maintenance 30 days after writ
jt
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Friday. June 26, 1987—4A
Wayne D. Deyle, PeMHher
Th»m n Cierdeno, Managing Editor
Melvin Adfclnt, Adverthln* Director
Home Delivery: Month. 94.75:3 Months. 914.25; 0 Months,
927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 96.75; 3 Months.
920.25; 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00.
Fourth Estate's
Spy In The Sky
The news media, during the past year, have
used Images from private "rem ote sensing
satellites” to snare pictures o f the Chernobyl
nuclear accident and to track the Iran-lraq
war. Imagine, though. TV networks and
newspapers with the ability to transmit
within minutes high-resolution photographs
o f military operations — photographs with
enough clarity, for example, to show large
objects being unloaded from cargo planes.
The Reagan administration and the Defense
Department, concerned over the prospects of
media-owned satellites transmitting such
sharp Images, have started trying to limit
what the media may transmit. A conflict
looms between the First Amendment and
national security, even though such satellites
arc not yet on line and regulations are not
official.
Media use of such clear photographs will, in
fact, pose foreign policy and national security
questions. But the administration Is drafting
regulations that come dangerously close to
prior restraint. The regulations are as unnec
essary as they arc abhorrent to defenders of
the First Amendment.
Consider that the media now have two
sources for pictures o f such incidents as the
Chernobyl disaster — one domestic and one
foreign. Even if regulations governing sale of
photos by the dom estic company were
imposed, what would prevent the media from
making purchases from foreign suppliers,
which are expected to grow In number within
the next decade.
Consider, too. that the Soviets already have
unrestricted access to their own satellite
images, which are far more precise than the
high-resolution photos envisioned. Thus, it's
only the American public that would be kept
in the dark by limiting Journalists' access to
images.
Furthermore, the Defense Department has
asked for "m axim um discretion" In de
termining what* kind of satellite pictures
would be harmful to the national interest.
Giving "maximum discretion" to officials
whose natural instinct Is to stifle the flow of
information is intrinsically dangerous. Gov
ernment limits on access would almost
certainly prompt lawsuits from the news
media.
The government thus enters Into a legal,
technological, economic and political morass.
It Ignores the fact that the news media
traditionally have respected the Constitu
tion’s common defense provision. When lives
have been at stake or serious national
security Issues have been raised, the media
have cooperated with the government by
withholding information until the danger has
passed.
In fact, media access to high-rcsolution
satellite data could have a deterrent effect.
Nations wotdd realize that nggresslve actions
would be seen and reported throughout the
froe world.
Some secrecy on the part of the government
Is indispensable to national security. But
secrecy, however necessary it may be. is
inevitably at odds with freedom. And secrecy
and security, despite the predictable concerns
of the Pentagon, are not necessarily syn
onymous.
Before media use of satellite photos
becomes routine, before the administration
imposes restrictive regulations, we would
hope that reasonable people reach a reason
able, informal accommodation.
BERRY'S
georoe m cg o vern
.
The Anti-Communism Fallacy Continues
For four decades and more the driving force
behind American foreign policy has been
anti-communism:'For atirTKCSSflBftJpTIave Teit
that this was an overly negative approach to the
world, unworthy of a great power such as the
United Slates. W e ought to be affirming what we
art for instead of spending so much energy
reacting to what we are against.
Tim e after time we have been drawn Into
foreign policy imbroglios that were not in our
national interest because we wanted to oppose
the Russians or the North Koreans or the North
Vietnamese or some other communist move
ment. Seldom have we prevailed In these
interventions at any level commensurate with
the cost.
in other cases we have identified American
values and prestige with shabby right-wing
dictators such as Pinochet of Chile, or Marcos of
the Philippines, or Rhee of South Korea —
simply because they were willing to wave an
anti-communism banner.
In 1954, the CIA organized a military coup in
Guatemala to overthrow newly elected Socialist
President Jacob Arbenz. The coup succeeded.
b ut to w h at end? T h is is the kind of
"Tn&h-handed operation supposedly carried out to
advance American security. It hud the opposite
result, it weakened Am erica's moral and
political stature as an advocate of national
self-determination and it opened the way for an
unpopular, unrepresentative government to
take control In Guatemala to the long-term
detriment o f that nation.
Now comes the Persian Gulf Intervention by
the present administration. Again, the basic
reason for the hasty decision by the administra
tion to put ships carrying American flags into
the Iranian-Iraqi war zone was a desire to get
ahead of the Russians.
The- Kuwaitis, apparently distressed — as
were their Iraqi allies — by President Reagan’s
decision to ship arms to Iran, approached the
Soviet government about assisting the move
ment of oil through the Persian Gulf. The
Soviets agreed to help and offered the loan of
several tankers.
This was enough to prompt the Reagan team
to tell the Kuwaitis we would go the Russians
one better and place American flags on Kuwaiti
“ankers in the Gulf and provide naval escorts for
the tankers. Why would anyone M u c h a
hastily drafted move is In the U.S. Interest?
It was. after all. the Iraqis who started the
attacks on shipping in the Persian Gulf. It was
also an Iraqi missile that hit the USS Stark,
killing 37 Americans.
Nor does the argument hold that we need to
take these risks In the gulf to keep the Russians
out As Professor Arthur Schlesinger wrote in
77,(. y Cw York Times (June 17. 1987). "An
enlarged Soviet presence would only make the
Soviet Union more than ever a target for Arab
fear and Iranian rage."
In a sense we have taken the heat off the
Russians through our heavy-handed role in the
gulf Thus far we ure there without the support
of the Arab Stales, without the participation or
Europe and Japan and without the cooperation
and support of Congress.
This is the anti-communism fallacy in its
worst form.
SCIENCE WORLD
WILLIAM RUSHER
Camel
Makes
Comeback
Now Sing:
Yes, No,
Or Maybe
Nothing that Is likely to happen In
th e P e r s ia n G u lf is h a lf so
dangerous to the United States as
the current attempt of Congress to
meddle in those murky waters.
It is not for nothing that foreign
affairs have traditionally been the
preserve of presidents. Conducting
U.S. relations with foreign countries
and laying down U.S. policy In
matters concerning them often re
quire degrees o f clarity, consistency
and confidentiality that it simply
isn't reasonable to expect of 535
members of Congress and their
staffs.
But the American people's recent
bad habit of giving the White House
to one party and the Congress to the
other has put severe strains on this
lon g tradition. The Dem ocrats
would be less than human if they
could resist using their control of
Congress to make President Reagan
and his administration look bad
wherever they can — and that most
definitely Includes the Persian Gulf.
One incidental casualty o f yielding
to this temptation, however. Is any
hope of a consistent U.S. policy
there.
Of the crucial importance of the
Persian Gulf to the West, there is
simply no doubt whatever. A large
percentage of the oil that is vital to
the economies of Western Europe
and Japan is carried in tankers that
must pass through it. In January
1980. when it seemed possible that
the S o v ie t U n ion m igh t take
advantage of our hostage crisis with
Iran to intrude Itself Into the region,
President Carter did not hesitate to
proclaim the "Carter doctrine" in
unmistakable terms:
"A n attempt by any outside force
to gain control o f the Persian Gulf
region will be regarded as an assault
on the vital interests of the United
States of America, and such an
assault will be repelled by any
means necessary. Including military
force."
There was not so much as a peep
out of the (Democratic) Congress.
Even a few months ago. when
Iranian attacks on Kuwaiti tankers
forced Kuwait to seek our protection
and the Reagan administration
began planning the transfer of 11
such tankers to the U.S. flag.
Congress snoozed peacefully on.
But then came Iraq's accidental
attack on the U.S. frigate Stark.
Public opinion focused on the gulf,
public fears of greater Involvement
there were inflamed the allegedly
smaller military commitments of
our NATO allies in the region were
criticized — and lo and behold.
Congress barged noisily into the
fray.
By Philip Williams
BEN WATTENBERG
Reagan For Czar
There Is talk around the White
House that President Reagan ought
to appoint a "czar.” The czar, or
czarina, would organize the effort to
win public and congressional sup
port for continued military aid to
the Nicaraguan contras.
It may not even be a very good
Idea. It is certainly late; The vote on
contra aid is scheduled for Sep
tember. There is only one person
who cun be the czar of tills policy:
Ronald Reagan.
T h e r e is r e n e w e d ta lk in
Washington that the old fellow Is
losing ills stuff, that he's not quite
with it. Some of his most loyal
su p p orlers describe him as a
"part-time president." He is seen as
a lame duck. What can he do?
R e a g a n b e l i e v e s th a t th e
Nicaraguan situation may be the
most important international issue
facing America today. He Is right. It
will likely set the course of Ameri
can foreign policy. W e arc either
going to be an assertive [lower, an
American eagle, that defends our
interests and values, or we are going
to be an American lame duck,
waddling indecisively from crisis to
crisis, hamstrung by a Congress
with an isolationist troplsm.
Tile national stakes are high
enough, but for Reagan personally
they are even higher. Remember,
the Marxlst-Lentnlst Sandlnistu
government in Nicaragua grew and
flourished on Reagan's watch. Clare
Booth Luce has said that presiden
cies are usually summed up by a
single sentence. If Reagan doesn't
prevail, his one-liner may be. "He
was the President who lost Central
America to communism."
A president Is also Judged by
whether he has preserved presi
dential power in the never-ending
battle with Congress. Com plex
constitutional questions have legit
imately been mised in the Irancontra hearings. But one big part of
tite agenda Is the fight over a simple
question: Who's in charge? If Con
gress. using scundal-hype and
mediu carnage as levers, succeeds
in derailing contra aid. the answer
will be there for all to sec. The 535
members of Congress will be even
more In charge than they tire now.
and Reagan's legacy will be one
more step toward 535 secretaries of
state serving simultaneously.
T h ere Is also the m atter of
discipline within I lie Reagan ad
ministration. right up to the White
House staff. There, too. the question
Is "W h o's in charge?" Staunch
Reaganauts suddenly feel betrayed
by White House staffers who are
leaking a strategy to undercut
Secretary of State George Shultz's
— and Reagan's — support of
Assistant Secretary of State Elliott
Abrams, now under fire from the
Iran/contra fallout. The White
House white-flag Idea is to pre
emptively surrender, rigid now. lo
m em bers of Congress who are
demanding Abrams' resignation.
That White House mushlness. say
llie Reagan loyalists, is a disastrous
cave-ln: throwing a baby off the sled
lo feed the howling congressional
wolves will only whet the appetite
for more babies.
So Ronald Reagan should take lo
llie airwaves. He should go down to
the White House Situation Room,
lake off his Jacket, roll up his sleeves
and say. roughly, lids: "You belcha
we need a czar to get contra aid. I've
appointed one. Me. I'll tie rigid here
most mornings. I'll talk to tite press
and to the public. I'm calling the
shots at the White House. I'll
explain that the contras are making
real military headway, i'll tell the
public that If we lose down there,
the Soviets will have a beachhead
on the North American mainland.
LODWAR. Kenya (UPI) - You
cither love them or loathe them.
Sometimes, owners say. you can
have both feelings about camels at
once.
But the hump backed beast of
burden, so long despised as a smelly
and awkward leftover from the
unmcchanizcd past, is making a big
comeback, this time as an ecological
star.
Praise for the not-so-humble and
often aggressive animal ranges from
scientifically warm to poetic.
"This animal can save the pastorails! way of life and the marginal
rangelands." said Daniel Stiles, a
United Nations Environment Pro
gram expert and authority on
nomads.
At the turn of the century, barely
a camel was to be found In the
whole of Turkana, a once grassy but
now arid, rocky stretch of northern
Kenya. The ranges were grazed by
big herds of cattle.
Drive now between Lake Turkana
and the provincial capital of Lodwar
and you will be forced to slow at
least once to allow herds o f camel to
cross the road, heads stuck snootily
In Hie air on the end of clastic necks.
There is hardly a cow to be seen.
About 3.000 years ago the whole
volcanic district was under water.
The lake level began to fall and is
now a fraction of its former size. A
thousand years ago the climate
began to dry and pastoralists. the
nomads of marginal Africa, moved
In with their cattle.
Now the grass Is all but gone and
the land Is turning to desert — Hat
soil-less scrub or bare expanses of
ridged lava rock. Stiles and a
growing body of expert opinion says
the land was simply overgrazed by
cattle, whose destructive, cloven
feet broke up what was not edible
and scattered it to the ever-present
wind.
Yet the Turkana tribesmen’s way
of life demands animals. They are
the bank, a deposit account, cur
rency In emergency and a dowry.
The answer for the Turkana and all
the world's threatened pastoralists.
says Stiles, is the camel.
"Historically, camel pastorallsm
has arrived in a region only after the
desert has been created." Stiles
said. "Perhaps if the camel were to
arrive before, the desert would not
follow."
A camel can produce between 4
and 10 times more milk than a cow.
albeit 30 percent less meat and
blood — a primary source o f protein
for the people of Turkana. It Is taken
from a small dart puncture in the
jugular of tiie beast and drunk with
milk.
JACK ANDERSON
C arter Still Denies Plans To Attack Iran
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van Attn
TH E
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WASHINGTON - Ex-President
Jimmy Carter, who had promised
never to lie to the American people,
told a whopper in 1980. Then he
merely sought to distort the news:
now he is trying to rewrite history.
The story can best be (old chrono
logically:
On Sepi. 20. 1980. we received an
urgent telephone call from then-CIA
Director Stansfleld Turner. He
asked us to kill tiie Sept. 22 column,
which had already been distributed
to newspapers. He informed us
gravely that the column jeopardized
national security.
We replied that the column wus
based on Intercepted Soviet cables,
that the Soviets knew the National
S ecu rity A g e n c y rou tin ely In
tercepted their cables and that
presumably they also Knew what
was contained in their own cables.
So the column didn't reveal any
thing the Soviets didn't already
know.
Turner argued that the publica
tion of a single cable would enable
the Soviets to focus on it and learn
about our Intelligence methods. We
were aware of this danger, we said.
But we [Kilnted out that the same
secret message hud been sent to
several Warsaw Pact governments
and that we had taken care to quote
only phrases that iiud appeared in
all the messages. So the Soviets
couldn't Isolate any single cable.
The Sept. 22. 1980. column
appeared on schedule. It reported
that President Carter wus preparing
a military assault on Iran as an
"October surprise" to rescue the
American hostages, punish the re
gime of the Ayatollah Khomeini
regime amt win support for Ills
re-clecion.
The column also warned that Hie
Kremlin had alerted its Warsaw
Pact allies to prepare for a military
Confrontation in Iran and "w as
prepared to in te r v e n e m llia n
’October coup.’ ... The Red Army
has shifted significant numbers of
men and materiel from Europe to
the Iran region. ... The Russians
now have at least 23 divisions in
position to move Into Iran."
In response. President Carter
charged angrily that the column
was "fa ls e , grotesque and irresponslble." We replied that, for
security reasons, the CIA director
had asked us to kill the same
colum n the W h ile House now
claimed wus false. "The president
cannot have it both ways." we
wrote. " I f the column was false. It
could not possibly Jeopardize securi
ty In fact, the story Is true, and the
p re s id e n t knows it.*'
After the October mission was
canceled and Carter was replaced In
the White House by Ronald Reagan
and the hostages were home safe,
veteran investigative reporter Rich
ard T. Sale (now with Aerospace
D ully) retraced the events. He wrote:
When syndicated columnist
Jack Anderson broke the story of a
second Carter plan 'to Invade irun.'
the White House officially denied it.
Yet even as Anderson wrote, secret
military rehearsals for the second
mission had been taking place."
Now a H a id e r's Digest editor.
John Barron, a former Intelligence
specialist, has concluded in his new
book, "Breaking the Ring":
After the aborted hostage rescue
mission, "the Carter administration
laid plans to redeem Itself in the
eyes of the electorate by mounting a
much larger attack upon Iran.
During the summer, preparations
proceeded in unprecedented secrecy
"With equal secrecy, the Soviet
Union moved 22 full divisions to the
Iranian border. They were all ready,
just wailing. ... Prudently, Carter
canceled the raid."
Jimmy Carter, meanwhile, con
tinues to reject the accumulating
evidence with benign ctubbornness.
He scrawled a note that reached
Barron's publisher. "Barron’s ac
count Is pure fiction." Carter wrote.
I le signed it "Love. Jim m y."
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I
COMING EVENTS Pane! Probes Cover-Up
^
Groups Schedule
Friday Night Mooting*
The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on
Friday:
• Rebos AA, noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road.
Casselberry (closed), Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first
floor, same room, same place and time.
• Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbvterlan
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. Richard’s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road, Alanon. same time and place.
• Sanford AA. noon, open discussion: Step. 5:30 p.m..
closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
• 24-Hour AA, 8 p.m. (open discussions), 317 S. Oak
Ave.. Sanford.
NAS Sanford Reunion Set
The 19th Annual NAS Sanford Reunion will be held June
26-28 at the Fleet Reserve Clubhouse, 3040 W. State Road
46 and Lake Golden at the Sanford Regional Airport. It Is
open to all former NAS personnel, members of Fleet
Reserve Branch and Unit 147. all Seminole County Fleet
Reservists and guests.
Dinner Friday at the club from 6-9 p.m.: dance 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. On Saturday at Lake Golden, sign In 10:30 a.m..
food served, noon to 6 p.m.; entertainment: pool
tournament. Brunch, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday at the club.
For information call 322-9608.
Teen Support Group
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater
Square, 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road)
Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information.
A A Meetings Scheduled
Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday
Include:
• Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed
meeting.
• Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open
discussion.
• Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran
C h u rch , A scen sion D rive (o ff O verb rook D riv e ).
Casselberry.
Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meeting
on Sunday Include:
• 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), corner
Howell Branch & 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.
• Adult Children of Alcoholics, 5:30 p.m.. 1201 W. First
St.. Sanford.
Rotary To Install Officers
Rotary Club of Sanford will hold Its 67th annual awards
and Installation banquet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the'
Sanford Civic Center. The regular luncheon meeting will
not be held that day because of the banquet.
WASHINGTON (UP!) - After 23 days
of testimony >about diversions, coverups. lies and profiteering, doubt Is
g ro w in g w ith in the con gressional
Iran-Contra committees that the central
figure In the scandal. Lt. Col. Oliver
North, will tell the truth even under
oath.
The decorated Marine was praised by,
many committee members at the outset
of the hearings seven weeks ago as a
dedicated patriot and a tireless, if
perhaps misguided. National Security
Council aide to President Reagan.
But since then — and significantly
Thursday — his Image and those of
other figures In the case have been
tarnished severely by testimony that:
—They ultered proposed congrcsslo?
nal testimony of the late CIA Director
William Casey In November to cover up
the administration’s role In selling arms
to Iran through Isracl in 1985. The Idea
was to blame the deals on Israel,
although Investigators have since found
Reagan approved the sales.
—North oversaw the diversion of at
least 93.5 million to the Nicaraguan
Contra rebels In profits from secret U.S.
arms sales to Iran, then altered docu
ments and destroyed others to cover his
tracks as Justice Department officials
Parolees Not
Guaranteed
Free Counsel
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
Florida Supreme Court has ruled
indigent defendants arc not en
titled to state-appointed counsel
In parole violation cases, but
lawyers arc guaranteed In state
probation violation hearings.
The state high court extended
the right o f counsel to defen
dants In probation cases two
years ago. But In a 4-3 ruling
Thursday, the court said parole
Is different because violations
are not criminal offenses, as are
probation violations.
T h e m a jo r ity o p in io n by
Justice Stephen Grimes said
parole violations are decided by
non-lawyers on the state Parole
and P rob ation C om m ission,
while Judges must hear proba
tion cases.
’ ’ Requiring that counsel be
furnished In every case would
Inevitably lead to the use of
counsel by the state." Grimes
wrote. ’ ’...(The) decision-making
process would be prolonged and
the financial cost to the state
substantial."
W o rd Is T ra d e m a r k , C o u rt Says
I
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M O N . - WED. - FRI.
B U S IN E S S
D IR E C T O R Y
Advertise Here For
As Low As $ 8 .9 4
Per Day
I
I INSIST ON
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SERVICE
I AM SWITCHING
TO
FOOD GIANT
BOB DAEHN
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Glass
Newspaper
Copper
Aluminum
Brass Load
Gold
Silver
KOKOMO
TOOL CO.
PH. 3 2 3-110 0
918 W. 1st St. Sanford
'O ly m p ic s ' F o r G a y s
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
Supreme Court told homosex
uals Thursday they cannot cull
their International sports event
the "G uy O lym p ics." ruling
Olympic officials have exclusive
rights to the word.
The justices, on a 7-2 vote,
upheld provisions in the Am a
teur Sports Act of 1978. which
gives Hie U.S. and International
Olympic Com m ittees control
over commercial and promot 1o n a 1 u s e o f l h e w o r d
’ ’Olympic."
However, the Justices split 5-4
on whether the U.S. Olympic
Committee had discriminated
against homosexuals in the enforcemeat of Its trademark.
San Francisco Arts ft Athletics
Inc., which brought the appeal
after li was barred from using
the phrase “ Gay Olympics." had
argued the word was a part of
I lie public domain and could not
be a trademark.
Writing for the court. Justice
Lewis Powell said:
“ Congress reasonably could
conclude that the commercial
and promotional use of the word
’Olympic' was the product of the
Area 'Hams' Hold Field Day
Lake Monroe Amateur Radio
Club members will Join "H a m "
radio operators from across the
nation this weekend In testing
th e ir a b ilit ie s to p r o v id e
em ergen cy com m u n icatio n s
during the annual American
Radio Relay League Field Day.
The event gels underway Sat
urday at 2 p.m. at the Sanford
Regional Airport, where the local
“ Fe e l G o o d A g a in ”
I
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
TROPIC’S
TAXI
24 HR. SERVICE
AIRPORT SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
CALL
321-1150
or
321-TAXI
LAKE MARY BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
OR. THOMAS F. YANDELL. D C.
Chiropractic Family Health Center
902 E. Lake M ary Blvd.
(Suite 107 Bayhead Center)
Sanford. FI. 32771
• ACUPUNCTURE
• P E R S O N A L IN JU R Y
• P A IN C O N T R O L
• W O R K ER ’S C OM P
PH. 322-9300
I
USOC's own talents and energy,
the end result of much time,
effort and expense.
"Because Congress reasonably
could conclude that the USOC
has distinguished the word
‘Olympic’ through Its own ef
forts. Congress's decision to
grant the USOC a limited pro
perty right In the word 'Olympic'
falls within the scope of trade
mark protections and thus cer
tain ly w ith in con stitu tional
bounds."
The court also concluded there
was no basis to arguments ihe
Olvm pic Com m ittee discrimi
nated against homosexuals by
preventing them from using the
word, while allowing others,
such as sponsors of the Special
Olympics and Junior Olympics,
toilo so.
Because the U.S. Olym pic
Committee is a private group
and not a governmental agency,
the Justices sold. Il Is not subject
to federal anti-discrimination
law.
USOC E x e c u tiv e D irecto r
George Miller hailed the court's
ruling, which he said allows the
committee "to protect our rights
under federal law "
operators w ill set up their
equipment to operate four sepa
rate stations. They will use
radiotelephone. Morse code, and
t h c n c w c o m p u te r-a g e
technology’ of "packet radio" to
communicate with other Field
Day participants across the
country and around the world.
Stations will use only electrical
power from generators and solar
powered batteries to make their
radio contacts and operate con
tinuously for 24 hours, com
pleting the excerclse al 2 p.m.
Sunday.
In previous years, the Hams
from Seminole County area have
placed in the top four in their
entry caiecory.
The public has been invited to
observe aud licensed Urns are
nulled to operate during the
emergency test. Other Interested
persons will be able to help log
the contacts and find out what
amateur radio is all about.
V is ito rs can take Airport
B o u le v a r d to th e a ir p o r t
entrance and follow the signs to
the Amateur Radio Field Day
site. There is no admission
charge.
closed in with what critics say was a
sloppy Investigation.
—Principals in the Iran-Contn1 opera
tions apparently profited personally
from the affair, with North handling
thousands o f dollars in traveler’s checks
from a Contra leader, arranging for
bogus blits and tetters to hide the source
of payment for an expensive security
system at his home, and being singled
out by the key money man In the deals
for "death benefit” accounts at Swiss
banks.
Charles Cooper, a top Justice De
partment aide to Attorney General
Edwin Meesc. offered seven hours of
explosive testimony Thursday about
early efforts to’ Investigate the con
troversy that opened In November like a
can of worms.
Cooper revealed how senior officials.
Including Casey and North's NSC boss,
national security adviser John Poindex
ter. went along with the Marine’s plan to
cover up the administration's knowl
edge of the 1985 arms sales via Israel.
Furthermore, he ended up conceding
to angry lawmakers, the Initial Inquiry
launched by Mcese during the weekend
of Nov. 21 progressed In such a way as
to allow North tim e to destroy a
“ boxcar" of potential evidence before
the FBI was called In.
Legal Notice
IN THK CIRCUIT
COURT OF THK IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASKNO.S7-I974-CA49-L
CENTRUST SAVINGS
BANK, a Florida
corporation, l/k /a
DADE SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
v*.
W IL L IA M H J. FAIRING,
a ting It man and
UNKNOWN TENANT.
Doftndonf(i).
NOTICK OF ACTION
117710
TO: WILLIAM H.J. FAIRING.
II allvo. and/or dead
his (thair) unknown
hairs, dtvlsots.
Itg tltts or grant***
and all parsons or
parties claiming by
through, under or
og«lnsthlm(th*m).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action for foreclosure ol a
mortgage on th* following pro
parly In Seminole County,
Florida:
LO T IS , H U N T IN G T O N
HILLS, ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 24.
PAGE 23. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF S EM IN O LE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
hat b**n filed against you and
you a r t required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, II tny,
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
F M A N , A tto rn ey s, whose
address Is Corel Gables Federal
Building: 1S4) Sunset D rive,
Suit* 307, Corel Oablet. Florida
1)14], on or about the 30th day ol
Ju ly, 1917, and to I II * th*
original with Ihe Clerk of this
Court either before service on
SPEAR AND HO FFM AN, at
tornays or Immediately thereat
ter, otherwise, a Default will be
entered against you tor ih *
relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of tnls Court on this lath day of
June. I9S7.
(Seal)
D A V ID N B ER RIEN
As Clerk o tlh * Court
Susan E. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 19,24,
July 3.10, 1947
DEP 140
CITY OF
LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TOCONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N
by th * Q lty ot Longwood.
Florida, thal Ihe City Com
mission will hold a public hear
ing to consider enactment ol
Ordinance No, S37. entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. A M ENDING ORDI
NANCE NO 49). BEING THE
C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZO N IN G
ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY
OF LONGWOOD. FLO RIDA.
TO REVISE THE PARKING
A N D S C R E E N IN G RE
Q UIREM ENTS OF COMMER
C I AL V E H IC L E S . B O A TS.
B U S E S . T R A IL E R S A N D
TRUCKS IN R E S ID E N T IA L .
R E S ID E N T IA L PROFES
SIONAL AND PLANNED UN IT
D E V E L O P M E N T Z O N IN G
D IS T R IC T S A N D L A N D S ,
ALSO A M E N O IN G ZO N IN G
D E F IN IT IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G
FOR C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R
A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E
DATE
Said Ordinance was placed on
first reading on June 15. 1987.
and the City Commission will
consider same lor final passage
and adoption attar the public
hearing, which will be held In
the City Hall. 17) West Warren
A v e . Longwood, Florida, on
Monday, the 4th day ot July,
19(7. A D , parties may appear
and be heard with respect to the
proposed Ordinance. This hear
Ing may be continued Irom time
to time until llnal action is taken
by the City Commission
A copy ot Ihe proposed Ordl
nance It posted at the City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on tile with the Clerk ol the
City and same may be inspected
by Ihe public.
A taped record ot this meeting
Is made by the City lor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cnrrt lor purposes ol appeal Irom
a decision made by the Com
mission with respect to the
loregoing matter Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quale record of Ihe proceedings
is m aintained tor appellate
purposes is advised to make Ihe
necessary arrangements al his
or her own expense
Dated this 17th day ol June.
A O 1987
CITY OF LONGWOOD
Donald L Terry
City Clerk
Publish: June 34. 1987
DEP 144
Legal Notice
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Case No.: I7-H3T-CA49-L
GLENFEDMORTGAGE
CORPORATION, formerly
GLENFEDSAVINGSAND
LOAN, INC.,
formerly known as
M ERR ILL LYNCH
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LINDA HOLLAND, a
(Ingle person, etet..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: J. RANDOLPH SANDERS
ANDCLAUDIAW. SANDERS,
his wife
Whose residence address Is
12559 Shropshire Lane,
San Diego. California 93178
YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an
action to loreclqse a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 41, CRANE'S ROOST
VILLAS, according to the plat
thereof as rtcoided In Plat Book
73, Pages 74. 7S, 74 and 77,
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida.
hat been tiled against you and
LIN D A HOLLAND, a single
person, J.P. GELFANO and
PAT GELFAND, his wile, and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any,
to I t o n : J O S E P H M .
PANIELLO, ESQUIRE, Plain
tilt's attorney whose address Is:
£
■V
and III* Ihe original with Ihe
Clerk ol this Court either before
service on P lain tiffs attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f te r ;
otherw ise a default will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded in Ihe Com
plaint, or Petition
D A T E D on this 14fh day of
Juno. 1987.
ISeal)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLER K OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
BY: SusanE Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 19, 24,
J u ly ], 10. 1987
D EP 139
before th* 70th day of July,
IN THE C IR C U IT
COURT OF T H E IIT H
JUDICIAL C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RIDA.
CASE N O .IM J70 CA 09 E IG I
ANCHOR MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC .form erly
known as Suburban Coastal
Corp ,
Plaintiff,
vs
JA M ES R MACK. ET AL ,
D efendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
June 27, 1987 and entered In
Case No 86 4570 CA 09 E(G ) ot
the Circuit Court ot the ISTH
J u d ic ial Circuit In and lorS e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
wherein ANCHOR MORTGAGE
S E R V IC E S , IN C . fo rm e rly
known as Suburban Coastal
Corp . Plaintiff, and JAMES R
M ACK, ET AL., are defendants,
I w ill sell to the highest bidder
lor cash at the West Front Door
of the Seminole County Court
house. Sanlord. Florida, at It 00
o'cleck A M on the 23rd day ol
July, I9S7. Ihe following de
scribed property as set forth in
said Summary Final Judgment,
to wit:
U N IT NUM BER S 2, LAKE
K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E , A
C O N D O M IN IU M ACCORDING
TO T H E DECLARATIO N O F
C O N D O M IN IU M OF L A K E
K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E . A
CO N D O M IN IU M AND EX H IB
IT S A N N E X E D T H E R E T O ,
F IL E D THE 29TH DAY OF
AUGUST. 1980. IN O FF IC IA L
RECORDS BOOK 1293. PAGES
1013 THROUGH 1049. PUBLIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
CO UNTY, FLO R ID A ;
T O G E T H E R W IT H AN UN
O IV ID E D IN TER ES T IN TH E
C O M M O N E L E M E N T S A ND
L IM IT E D C O M M O N E L E
M E N T S D EC LARED IN SAID
D E C L A R A T IO N O F CO N
D O M IN IU M TO BE AN AP
PU R T E N A N C E TO T H E
ABOVE CO ND O M IN IU M UN IT
TOG ETHER with all Ihe im
provements now or hereafter
erected on Ihe property, and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , ap
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and nas rights and
profits, water. wa!e> rights and
w ater slock, and all f.xtures now
or h ereafter a p a rt ol Ihe
p ro perty. Including replace
ments and additions thereto
D A T E D this 22nd day ol June,
1987
(SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N .C le rk
Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 26. July 3.1987
D “ ° 194
IN TH8 CIRCUIT COURT
FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY-FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FM»Nw*Bw«M»CP
IN R E : ESTATE OF
ERIKA HEATHER BUBBUS,
FORMAL NOTICE
• V PUBLICATION
TO: PAUL JAMES BUBBUS
YOU ARE NOTIPIRO Ihof a
Petition for Administration ho*
boon tiled in this court. You ora
required to serve written de
fenses to the petition net later
th y July IS. t0t7, on peti
tioner's attorney, efess name
end address are: ROBERT P.
GREEN, Esquire. Treutmon.
W illia m s , Irw in , G reen A
T ro utm an , P .A ., >11 West
F airb an ks Avenue. W inter
Park, Florida 337S9
and to flla the original el the
written defenses with the clerk
ot this court either before
service or Immediately thereaf
ter. Failure to serve written
defense* os required may result
in a judgment or order tor the
relief demanded In the petition,
without further notice.
WITNESS my hand and the
teal of this court on June!, 19(7.
ISEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
As Clerk of the Court
By: Betty M. Capps
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: June!, 12,19.M , 19*7
DEP7S
I N T H I CIRCUIT
COURT OP THR IIT H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 84-4041-CA 99-P
Home Savings ot America, F.A.
Plaintiff,
vt.
Paula Thomas Guyton, a/k/a
Paula L. Guyton, a /k /a
Paula Thorsen, Real Estato
Action. Inc., United States
ot America, Byron L. Thorsen.
Individually and a t personal
representative of
the Estate of Bobby D. Thor ten,
deceased, Scott L. Thor sen,
Gregg L. Thorsen. end
Myrtls L. Kendrick,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
Suit to Foreclose Mortgage
TO: GREGG L. THORSEN,
AND ALL PARTIES CLAIM
IN G I N T E R E S T B Y ,
T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR
A G A I N S T G R E G G L.
T H O R S E N , AND ALL
P A R T I E S H A V I N G OR
CLAIM ING TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN
DESCRIBED:
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NO TIFIED ol an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 22, SPRING VALLEY
CHASE, according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 17, Page* S7 end M. of the
Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida.
Together with all Interest
which Borrower now ha* or may
hereafter acquire In or to said
property and In and to: (a) all
e seemerits and rtotita ol _
OR FROFOS1 0 ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IIH R R I R Y O IV IN
By th * C ity • » LangwaoN.
FI or 10a. mat m# City Cammitotan wttl haM a public hoarla^m
inf
f
T19 (MWfVl PitMTTTWnT ab
W
E
OrdtnoMS Ha. I l l , tn tH M :
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y O P L O N G W O O D ,.
FLORIDA. AMENDING THE
CODE OF ORDINANCE! BY
R E V IS IN G PO R TIO N S OF
CHAPTER I (ELECTIONS);
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D E F
FECTIVE DATE.
SaM Ordinance was placed an
first reading on June IS. 1917,
end Hie City Commission wttl
consider seme tor final pMoaga
end adaption after me public
hearing, which will Be held In
ttw City Halt, T7S West Warren
Ave.. Longwood, Florida, on
Mondoy, the *th day ot July,
t9*7, A.O., ponies may appear
and be heard with respect to ttw
propoeed Ordinance. This fleer
ing may be continued front time
to time until final action Is taken
by ttw City Commission.
cofxy Of fn# proposed urainonce Is posted et ttw City Hell,
Longimd* Ftefldi# ind copta
ere an flla with ttw Clark ot ttw
City and same may be Inspected
by ttw public.
A toped record ol this mooting
Is mode by ttw City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute on adequate re
cord tar purpoaes ol appeal Irom
a decision made by the Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing matter,
wishing to ensure that on
quote record of ttw |
Is meinfainad for oppelloto
purposes Is advised to make ttw
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense.
Dated this 17th day of Juno,
A .0 .1907.
CITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Tarry
City Clerk
Publish: June34.1907
OEP 143
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE IIT H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. S7-3J44-CA-99-L
DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plalntlfl.
vs.
PHILLIP W .FRYMYER.
end RHEA P .FRYM YER,
hi* wife, ale., at al..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: THE UNKNOWN
BENEFICIARIES UNDER
THE DECLARATION OF
TRUST DATED
FEBRUARY!!. 19SJ,
wherein PHILLIP W.
FRYMYER and RHEA
P.FRYM YER are
named Trustees
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a suit has been
tiled against you In ttw abovestyled cause, and that you ore
ilred j p tile
•appurtenant ttw ro J i, w t« lb )
buildings, structures. Improve
m e n ts , fix tu r e s , an d a p
purtenance* now or hereafter
placed thereon. Including, but
nol limited to, all apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phys
ically afllxed to Ihe land or any
building, used to provide or
supply air cooling, a ir condl
Honing, heat. gas. water, light,
power, refrigeration, vanilla
lion, garbage, disposal or other
services; and all waste vent
s y s te m s , a n t e n n a s , pool
equipment, window coverings,
d ra p e s and d r a p e r y rods,
carpeting and floor covering,
awnings, ranges, ovens, water
healers and attached cabinets;
It being Intended and agreed
thal such Items be conclusively
real properly; and Ic) all water
and water rights (whether or not
appurtenant) and shares ol
stock pertaining to such water
or water rights, ownership ot
which allects said property; and
(d) the rents. Income, Issues end
profits ol all property.
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. II any.
to It on Curtis Cowan, Esq,
P l a l n t l t l ’ s a tto rn e y , whose
address It One East Broward
Boulevard. 13th Floor, Post Ot
lice Box 14070. Fort Lauderdale.
Florida 33302 4070. on or before
July 7, 1987, and tile th* original
with this Court either belor*
service on P laln tlll’t attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a f te r ;
otherwise a default w ill be
entered against you lor th*
rellel demanded In the Com
plaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week tor four consec
utlve weeks In the Sanford
Evening Herald.
WITNESS my hand and Ih*
seal ol this Court on this 2nd day
ol June. 1987.
(SEAL)
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
As Clerk ot the Court
By: Jeen Bril lent
As Deputy Clerk
Publish June). 12. 19.24, 1987
OEP 38
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given Ihet I
am engaged In business at P O.
Box 1011. Longwood. Florida
337)7. Seminole County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol
THE IN S T IT U T E FOR AF
F E C T IV E M A N A G E M E N T ,
and that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with Ihe
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes, To Wit: Section
84) 09 Florida Statutes 19)7
/ * / Peter M Gray
Publish June 5. 17. 19. 36. 1987
DEP 31
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given thal we
are engaged in business al 300
Mingo Trail, Longwood. Florida
137)0. Seminole County, Florida
under the Fictitious Name ot
GLASS W IT H CLASS
CORVETTES, and that we In
fend to register said name with
the Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with Ihe Provisions
of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section 84) 09 Florida
Statutes 19)7.
/ * ' Alan R Feeser II
/s / James N Smith
Publish June ). 13. IV. 36. 1967.
DEP 13
B R IN K L E Y , M c N E R N Y A
MORGAN. Attorneys for Plain
tilt. 3111 East Oakland Park
B oulevard, F t. Lauderdale,
Florida 31304, not later than
July 29. 1917. It you tell to do so.
a d e fa u lt m a y be entered
against you for th* rellel d*
manded In th* Complaint. This
suit is to foreclose a mortgage.
Th* real property proceeded
against Is:
Lot 4. (Less th* East 7 leet lor
Alley), Block 12. BEL-AIR. ac
cording to th* Plat thereof at
recorded in Plat Book 3, Pag* 79
o l t h * P u b lic R ecords ol
Seminole County, Florida.
WITNESS my hand and teal
o t s a id C o u rt a t S a n fo rd
SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida,
this 24 day ol June.
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
By Jan* E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June76.
July 3. 10.17, I9S7
D EP 197
CITY OF
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PRO POSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
by the C ity of Longwood,
Florida, that the City Com
mission will hold a public hear
Ing to contlder enactment of
Ordinance No 133, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O O .
F L O R ID A . P R O P O S IN G
A M E N D M E N T S TO T H E
CHARTER OF TH E CITY OF
L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A .
PURSUANT TO ARTICLE X.
SECTION 1001(a), PRO VID
ING THAT SAID PROPOSED
A M E N D M E N T S BE SUB
M IT T E D ON THE BALLOT TO
THE VOTERS AT THE NEXT
G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N ON
T U E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 3.
I9S7. PR O V ID IN G FOR CON
FLICTS. S E V E R A B ILIT Y AND
E F F E C T IV E DATE
Said Ordinance was pieced on
lirst reeding on June IS. 19S7,
end th* City Commission will
consider same lor final passage
and adoption after Ih* public
hearing, which will be held In
th* City Hall. 17) West Warren
Ave.. Longwood. Florida, on
Monday, the 4th day of July,
I9S7, A O . parties may appear
and be heard with respect to th*
proposed Ordinance This hear
Ing may be continued Irom time
to lime until linal action is taken
by Ih# City Commission
A copy ol the proposed Ordl
nance is posted at Ih* City Hall,
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on 111* with the Clerk of Ih*
City and tame may be inspected
by Ihe public.
A taped record ol this meeting
is made by the City tor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes ot appeal Irom
a decision made by the Com
mission with respect to th*
loregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ad*
quate record of the proceedings
Is m aintained tor appellate
purposes is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense
Dated this 17th day ot June,
A D 19S7.
C ITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Terry
City Clerk
Publish: June26. I9S7
O EP 142
�^ • 1
- r-
*•
T *» ’ *•-
SPORTS
U -ImM
HtraW. tenfari. FI
FrMay, June 34,l*E7
Lendl In Trouble
Martina Breezes
Pro List Grows
To 13; Livornois
To Test Osceola
S em in ole C ou n ty's minorleague baseball connection has
swollen to 11 with the signing of
four players from this year's
draft.
That Is a major accomplish
ment even though 11 of them
are In the minor leagues.
‘ With Expo Tim Raines and
Cubble David Martinez In the
m ajor leagues, that totals a
lucky 13 for the county pros.
L ym an . O vied o and Lake
Brantley high schools have three
players each In the pros. Lake
Howell has a pair while Seminole
and Lake Maiy each have one.
Raines, who signed In June of
*77. w ent to S em in ole and
Martinez, who signed In January
o f '83. attended Lake Howell.
H e r e 's a l o o k t w o e x Greyhounds:
H o u s to n 's Bob P ark er, a
Lyman graduate. Is stationed at
A A w ith C olu m b u s In the
Southern League. Parker, an
Inflelder, played at Seminole
C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e a n d
Mississippi State.
T h e left-h a n d ed h itte r Is
beginning his second year with
Columbus. He Is backing up at
second base and shortstop.
He has played in 35 games
while batting .202 with 20 hits
in 99 at-bats along with six RBI
and four steals.
B oston ’s Derek L ivcrn ols.
an oth er Lym an product. Is
p layin g A ball with W inter
H aven In the Florida State
L e a g u e . T h e c u r v c b a llin g
right-hander was 6-6 with an
ERA just over 4.00.
Livcrnols will pitch tonight
against the Osceola Astros at
Kissimmee at 7.
" T h e y have been h o t ."
Ltvernols said Thursday about
the first-place Astros. "T h ey got
us by 2V» games (3V4 after
O sceola’s v ic to ry Thursday)
games, so w e’ve got to catch
them ."
These five signed last year:
C h ic a g o W h ite S o x J e f f
Greene, an Oviedo product. Is
playing for Peninsula (Hampton.
Va.) In the Carolina League (A).
T h e left-handed hitting first
baseman also played a year at
see.
Greene Is hitting .290 with
four homers.
Cincinnati's Tommy Novak, a
Lake Brantley grad, is pitching
for the Tampa Tarpons In the
the Florida State League (A).
Novak also pitched at Valencia
Community College and UCF.
Novak Is pitching mostly short
relief. He has a 0-0 record in 26
Innings with a 5.88 ERA. The
right-hander has struck out 15
and walked 15.
Cincinnati's Ed Taubensee, a
Lake Howell product. Is catching
for Billings. Mont. In the Pioneer
League (Rookie).
The 6-foot-4 left-handed hitter
catcher slugged a homer In
Billings' opdncr to help the team
to a 4-1 beginning.
H o u s t o n 's M ik e B e a m s ,
another Brantley product. Is
playing In the Gulf Coast League
(Rookie) at Sarasota. Beams Is a
third baseman.
Kansas C ity's Mike Davis,
another Patriot who graduated
with Beams, Is also In the Gulf
C o a s t L e a g u e (R o o k ie ) at
Sarasota.
Duvis is splitting time behind
th e plate und h ittin g .333
through the first five games.
These four signed this year:
Pittsburgh's Mark Merchant,
the highest draft pick ever at No.
2 In the first round. Is also
playing In the Gulf Coast League
(Rookie). Oviedo's swltch-hlttlng
outfielder had two hits Tuesday
night.
San Diego's Darrin Relchle,
another Oviedo product via Saint
L eo College. Is pitching for
S p o k u n c . W a s h , o f th e
Northwest League (Rookie).
R e lc h le . u h a rd -th ro w in g
right-hander, has pitched nine
Innings allowing Just six hits
with nine strikeouts. Control has
been a problem In the early
going, though, as he has walked
12 through two no decisions.
T h e 6-foot-5 pitcher Is looking
forward to Jiaturddy when he
s t a r t s u galn st B ellin gh a m ,
W a s h ., w h ic h fe a t u r e s
Northwest League Player of the
W eek Ken Griffey. Jr.
Spokane, which Is owned by
Ken und George Brett, leads the
league with u 6-1 record.
See COOK. Page 8A
WIMBLEDON. England (UPI)
— If everyone played with the
efficiency of Martina Navratilova.
Wimbledon would be practically
h a l f o v e r . I n s t e a d , , th e
waterlogged tournament Is ofT to
Its slowest start In history.
Navratilova, seeking a sixth
c o n s e c u t iv e W im b le d o n
wom en's singles title and a
record-tying eighth overall, has
required a total of 72 minutes to
reach the third round. She has
dropped Just four games In her
two matches.
The No. I seed needed Just 41
m inutes Thursday to crush
Japan's Etsuko Inoue 6 -1.6-2.
Navratilova and Inoue were
the only players among the 156
scheduled to compete Thursday
to c o m p l e t e a m a t c h as
Wimbledon continued to suffer
through its most troubled start
In history.
In th e o n ly oth er m atch
started. Ivan Lendl, the men's
No. 2 seed, trailed Paolo Cane of
Italy. 3-6, 5-5, In their secondround contest.
After four days o f scheduled
competition, only 107 matches
have been completed — 76 of
them Wednesday — creating a
backlog o f some 140 contests.
The previous worst start In the
modem era was In 1985 when
108 matches were completed
through four days.
” 1 am so lucky to have been
ab le to finish m y m a tc h ."
Navratilova said. "T h e worst
thing Is to be stopped In the
middle, especially when you are
the first match on."
While Navratilova is the only
Tennis
player through to the third
round, there remain 22 firstround matches to be finished,
and the forecast for Friday calls
for scattered heavy showers.
"W e will play till we complete
the championships." promised
Alan Mills, the unflappable
tournament referee. "T h e situa
tion is not that desperate from a
tournament point of view at this
lim e."
Mills pointed out there were
only two days In the 1982
tournament completely free of
rain and those championships
finished on time. The prospect of
playing this Sunday, a sched
uled day off. "is totally out of the
question this year." Mills said,
adding the competition would be
extended Into a third week if
necessary.
Navratilova was not troubled
by the elements. ’ Following a
delay of 3 hours and 39 minutes
at 4-1 In the opening set. she
.pushed to finish the match and
get herself away.
"I don't think I rushed to get
the match over with, but l did
rush in between the points. Once
a point begins. I lake my time. I
suppose you can call It con
trolled rushing.”
Navratilova banged her left
knee with her racket while
attempting a service return In
the second game, and this stung
her temporarily. She lost the
game, but then swept the next
nine, allowing Inoue more than
two points In only one of those
games.
The 22-year-old Inoue. ranked
No. 43 In the world, gamely
attempted to play serve and
volley, but was overpowered.
"A t the beginning Etsuko was
serving hard first und second
serves." Navratilova said. "Then
she started serving some double
faults, which I figured she
would. I was able to break her
after she took a little ofT the
serve. I came out ready after the
break to finish the set quickly
and lake the second set."
L e n d l, a f t e r s t r u g g lin g
throughout to win his openinground match from Christian
Saccanu. continued to find
himself stumbling In the grass
against Cane, a more expert-
Sec TENNIS, Page 8A
S a n fo rd Steals
Past L e e s b u rg
'
r
Bjr Chris Plater
Herald Sporta Writer
Baseball
LEESBURG - One or the key
plays of the night for the Sanford
American League AU-Star team
‘That wasn't no trick play:
ugalnst L eesb u rg A m erican
that was Sanford baseball.'
came In the top of the fifth with
the score tied al 4-4. Pinch
—
Otis Raines
runner Jermaine Hartsfleld was
on third and Narvel Fuller was
on first with two outs.
Fuller broke for second on the
first pitch to Adarynl Jones and
f drew a throw from Leesburg
catcher Torcy Clements. As soon
as Clements released the ball.
Mansfield dashed for home and
he slid In safely with the goahead run.
When asked about the "trick
play" after the game, Sanford
manager Otis Raines said:
Jerm aine Hartsfleld, left,
"That wasn't no trick play —
and Narvel Fuller pulled a
that was Sanford baseball."
There was a double dose of double steal to lift the Amer
Sanford baseball In the Florida
icans past Leesburg.
Little Major League Sub-District
Harald PSoto by Tammy Vlncant
2 Tournament at the Susan St.
Lambert lashed a double (o rigid
left, and halfback Nate Hoskins. The trio Recreation Complex Thursday center. Clements then drew a
night.
swept coach and player of the year awards.
walk to load the bases and pinch
• in the opening game, the
hitler Jon Bcckles followed with
Sanford National League Alla base hit to left to drive in iwo
Stars rallied for 14 runs In the
runs.
fifth Inning en route to a 14-7
After Ryan Kilgore walked.
losers' bracket victory over Or Mcrkerson came on In relief of
lando Recreation Bureuu.
Jones and Blake Kecdy greeted
• In game two. Sanford Am er him with a base hit lo center to
ican got clutch performances all
drive in Clements and cul San
around In a thrilling 6-5 victory
ford’s lead lo 4-3. Kilgore then
over Leesburg in a winners'
scored the tying run on the only
bracket game before 301 fans.
Sanford error of the game.
Sanford Nutlonal will return to
Sanford broke the lie In the lop
action tonight at 6 ugalnst
of the fifth led by the heads up
CO UKOK FOOTBALL FLAYER LIST
Leesb u rg in an elim in ation
bust-running o f F u ller and
game. The Americans move to
LAKE HOWELL
Mansfield. With two outs. Kelli
. .........C tlM ft
th e w in n ers* b ru cket fin a l
singled to right center and went
Jaff H arrl*..........................................................Mamphl* Star*
agutnsl SAY of Orlundo tonight
Craig Wagnar..................................................... Mamphl* Slat*
all the way to third when the hall
al H.
Marty Gollohrr........ ........................................................ Miami
e lu d e d th e r ig h t fie ld e r .
Tarry Gammon*.....................
Kansas
In their first gam e of the
Hartsfleld then went In to run for
Mark Walnwrlght........................................
Davidson
tournament, the Sanford Am eri Keltt and Fuller drew a walk off
NataHotkln*.................... ............................ . Samlord I Ala )
Slava Vadala.............................................
Samford(Ala.l cans got off to a slow start
reliever Mike Mlnnlx. On the first
Ai Valla.................................................................................WattGaorglaoffensively but broke loose for
pilch to Jones, Fuller faked
, Kavln Hunnawall...................................Foothill Colltga (Cal.)
two runs in the lop o f the ihlrd
Slava Shtppard................. ............. .......................Tiffin (Ohio!
toward second base und drew
to take the early leud.
Slava T rltr..............;................. ..................... ...... Indiana IPa.)
Clements'
throw which allowed
Doan Fabrljlo......... ................... .........Cantral Mathodist (Mo )
With one out. Terry Williams
Hartsfleld lo steal home for a 5-4
Jaff Philip*........................ ...................................Waka Fornt
singled to lefl o ff Leesburg
Sanford lead.
LYMAN
starter Shawn Butsch and Jamie
Ptayar *«*M »•’*•« *• * f
a* * ***■•*•« • •• ■■•'•*'•»■*#«■»#**• »*•«« * Ulimm.tm Calkga
"T h a t's one of the things
King was then hit by a pitch.
Banrry Glarm.............................................Tarlalon (T m .) Slat*
we’ve
been working on." Raines
Bobby Luca............ - ......................................... Samford (Ala.)
With two outs. Craig Mcrkerson
said
of
the play. "Even though
OVIKOO
rilled a double to the gap in left
there wus two outs, we had
Dormla Haya*............................................Norvrlcn l Vermont)
center to drive In both Williams
Gordon King..............................................
CentralFlorida
confidence the kids could pull it
and courtesy runner Steven
off. A lot of these kids have been
Lowery for a 2-0 Sanford lead.
LAKE MARY
here before und they know how
Larry klankovlt*............... ....................................... Princalon
Sanford southpaw Adaryal
to respond under pressure."
Jones held Leesburg scoreless
LAKE BRANTLEY
After Mcrkerson retired the
Chris Mull...........................................
.Kentucky Waslayan
on ihrcc hits through the first
side In order In the bottom of the*
Derrick McMillon ................................... Albany (Ga I Slate*
three Innings and the Americans
fifth, the Americans took a 6-4
then look a 4-0 lead with two
SEMINOLE
leud tn the tup of the sixth.
Dvrayn Willi*,.. ............................ Bethuna Cookman College
runs In the top of the fourth.
Wll Iturns drew a one-out walk,
Herb Hillary................ ...............Be'hune Cookmen College
Leroy Kcttt reached on an
Eddie Bank*............................. .. Dethune Cook men College
look second on King's single and
infield single to lead off and and
RICK Kelley ...................................................Central Florida*
lalcr scored on a Leesburg error.
Sonny Osborn........... ...
.........Central Fk-lda*
Jones drew a onc-out walk. The
Merkerson came back lo slrlkc
runners moved up on Calvin
‘ Walk on*
out the first two hitters In the
Campbell's groundout and Keltt
bottom of the slxlh and hud a
scored on an Infield hit by
Howell defensive Marty Gollohrr had a fin e
2-2 count on Kyle Widmun but
Williams. Jones scored when
season last year and was rewarded when he
Wldman fouled off a couple
King reached on one of three
signed to play at the University of Miami next
pitches before slicing a shol
Leesburg errors In the game.
year. Golloher said that is excited to be pluying
inside the rigid field foul pole for
The host team came back with
for the Hurricane organization.
a
solo home run. trimming
lour runs on three hits In the
"It's a real thrill to b’c playing at Miami."
Sanford’s
lead lo 6-5. That
bottom of the fourth to even the
Go'loher said. "You dream about something like
brought
up
Kcedy who was 2 for
score. With one out. Justin
this but don't think that it will come true."
2 in the game hut Merkerson
Wright singled lo right center
Howell quarterback Mark Walnwrlght threw for
uul p inch h itte r Sh an n on
See SANFORD. Page 8A
683 yards last season and will be attending
Davidson University this Tall. Defensive back
Terry Gammons. who had seven Interceptions
last season, will Ik- playing for the Kansas
Juvhawks next season.
Andy Spolskl and Patrick Battle combined on a three-hitter
Kevin Hunncwcll. who was one of the pillars in
while
Doug Jones drove In three runs and Randy Hurst and Curt
the Howell offensive line, signed to pluy at
Prom
added 2 RBI each as Altamonte's Astros battered Soulh
Foothill College in California. Jeff Philips, who
Daytona.
15-3. In five Innings of Little League Senior Top Team
booted seven field goals last season, will be
baseball Thursday night at Oviedo.
playing ut Wake Forest next year.
Manager Duke Plelcones' Astros, who have won four
Defensive back Steve Sheppard will playing at
consecutive, return to action tonight at Southwest Volusia
Tiffin University in Ohio. Steve Trier will playing
Spolskl hurled the first four Innings, striking out four and
at the University of Indiana in Pennsylvaiiis while
walking five lo pick up the victory. Battle mopped up the fifth
with one K and one walk.
defensive tackle AI Valle will play at West
Georgia. Dean Fabrizto will make his home at
Jones doubled and singled twice for his three ribbies while
Central Methodist iMIssouri).
Hurst had a double and a single and Prom added a double.
Battle. Rick Johnson. Kent Brubaker and Chance Wlstrom each
"W hen you have u team that was as together as
collected an RBI. Hattie's single kept alive a 10-gamc hitting
we were last year, people lend to Jell." Blsceglia
streak.
h
said. 'All of these* kids were super football
Plelcones.
who
is
assisted
by
John
Spolskl.
said
the
Astros
players. They also paid the price In the weight
aggressive baserunning and standout defense gave South
room, and I feel that was a big help "
’ Daytona more than it eould handle.
__ Sam Cook
f L*
f
Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglia and two
of his mainstays, linebacker Jelf Harris,
Bisceglia, Staff Send 13
Grads To College Game
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
Mike Blsceglia. Lake Howell High's hard
working football coach, had more than enough
success on the field this past football season.
Tlic Silver Hawks posted a 9 -1 record and won
the Seminole Athletic Conference. They also
posted back-to-back victories over Metro Confer
ence powers Winter Park and Orlando Evans — a
feat nol accomplished too often.
As great as the Silver Hawks were on the field,
however. Bisceglia and Ills coaching staff — Mike
[touch. Bob Irvin. Bob Luby. Buddy Garrison and
Doug Blackwell — did a belter Job off the field.
They procured scholarships for 13 of their
graduating seniors.
Bisceglia and staff did not rest on their laurels
when the season ended — they took care of their
players after their prep playing days were over —
which Is the sign of a complete football program.
"Thai says a lot for the kind of talent that we
have in the county." Blsceglia. who was S anford
Herald Coach of the Year. said. "T h e county is
producing a lot of good football players, and the
colleges realize It."
There have been several productive ycurs in
Seminole county football, but 1986 produced
.some of the finest talent that the county has ever
seen. Twenty-t wo players received scholarships
and three others wll! walk on next fall.
The Sliver Hawks, of course, dominate the list.
"W e hud a heck of a lot of talent lust season."
Blsceglia said. "I'm very proud of all the kids that
will be playing ball."
Blsceglia said that a modern technological
advancement, video tapes, helped him to reach a
lot of colleges. "A couple of years ago. you'd send
u college a game film, and have to wail for It to be
returned even If a another school wus interested
lit a kid." Bisceglia said. "Now that there are
video tapes, you can make copies of games, and
send them to several different schools. There is a
lot more to coaching than Just being on the field. I
try to get In contact with as mant different
colleges as possible.”
Last year. Jeff Harris and Craig Wagner were
two of the top defenders In the county. Harris was
named the Sanford Herald Defensive Player of the
Year for his superb linebacking. Wagner, a strong
defensive end. registered four sacks while proving
to be one of the area's toughest blocks. Wagner
and Harris both signed with Memphis State.
"I'm real excited to be playing college football."
Harris said.
"Memphis Stale has $ good program and I
think that Jeff and I will fit right In." Wagner
added.
Running back Nate Hoskins, who was named
the Sanford H erald Offensive Player o f the Year
after rushing for 1,005 yards, will be attending
Samford. a Division III school in Alabama.
Hoskins will be Joined at Samford by teammate
Steve Vadalaand Lyman's Bobby Luce.
Another Lyman standout. Benny Glenn, a
linebacker who led the county In tackles, will be
playing for Tarleton State In Stevensville. Tex.
Altamonte Smears Daytona
See FOOTBALL. Page 8A
�•*r - r ^ v v — « ,
w*+*~ 'l" nr
n
«-c » '
-r V
•
* r r -
•l-l* ---«
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iMteri HtraM, Iwdird, PI.
Friday, Jww U. 1*7-7A
To N o . 21
For the Wood Brothers, the famous No. 21
could be a good sign In the Pepsi Firecracker
400. It seems like certain things go with
certain people, and thc No. 21 goes with the
Wood brothers. Just like No. 43 has always
been connected with Richard Petty.
The Woods, who made 21 famous with
d riv e s such as David Pearson (four
Firecracker wins). Cale Yarborough (two
Firecracker wins), Buddy Baker and Nell
Bonnett (one Firecracker each), broke with
tradition In 1985 when Kyle Petty signed to
drive their Ford Thunderbirds.
In honor of sponsor 7-Eleven, the team
switched to number 7 for two seasons.
When Cltgo became their sponsor for the
1987 season the team went back to their old
winning number.
"It Just seems like an old friend — a
sentimental thing." said Leonard Wood.
Petty and the Woods are due for some
thing good to happen In the Firecracker as
they have finished fifth the last two years In
the race which will once again start at 10
a.m. on July the Fourth.
"Daytona Is special to me and it's special
to the Woods,” Petty, who won his first
stock car race, the 1979 ARCA 200, at
Daytona, said. "We've run good there the
last two times down In the summer and we
expect to do it again."
IN BRIEF
Brantlay's Reed
2-H ltter,
Tlpa Ho w all In 'Boat Gam o Evor'
Dalton Kcod fussed a twi ■hitter to lead L ik e BranMsy to
an B-3 victory over Lake Howell In American Legion
baseball Thursday at Lake Brantley High School.
"T h a t was the best game that Dalton has ever pitched."
Lake Brantley coach Jerrey Thurston said. "H e has really
done a heck o f a Job thlssummer."
Thurston said that Reed kept the Howell confused as he
changed the speed of his pitches frequently. "H e kept the
ball low. and he was changing things up all the time.”
Thurston said.
Reed recorded a pair of strikeouts while walking four.
The victory lifts Brantley to 9-3. Brantley will return to
action tonight at 5:30 when It plays host to Winter Park.
Brantley used a balanced 10-hlt attack to knock ofTBlrto
Benjamin's squad. Mark Gabrovlc (2 for 2) and Jerrey
Thurston ( I for 3) both led Brantley with a pair of rtbbtes
each.
Reed helped himself out at the plate as he went 2 for 5
with a double and an RBI. Jim "Mongo” Morse had an RBI
double while Jason Varttek rapped out two base hits.
Shane StuiTlet. Ricky Shclman, and Matt Fair all had base
hits for Brantley.
Chris Trier led Howell with two singles and two RBI.
1980. Darrell Waltrip holds the 400 mile
race record of 153.863 set In 1964.
Other former winners of the Miller 400
expected io Ztt.iipcte are Cale Yarborough
with eight wins. Elliott with three consecu
tive Miller wins. Bobby Allison and Richard
Petty with four wins each . and Benny
Parsons with one win.
###
Daytona Beach driver Greg Ward led the
last half of the NASCAR Winston Racing
Series late model feature and was rewarded
with a victory at Volusia County Speedway
Saturday.
The young Kansas driver won only for the
second time ever, and his second In a row.
Rob Underwood of Umatilla was second at
the strip after pressuring Ward In the late
stages of the event. .
Altamonte's Steve Harris led the first 12
circuits of the 25-lap race. Harris has really
been Improving and should be visiting
Victory Circle any Saturday night seen.
Saturday's third place was his best so far.
The lower classes have really been putting
on a good show as they run three deep In
the turns and four wide down the front and
back stretch. Louis Davis of Osteen main
tained his points lead In the mini-stock
division with a second place finish. Louis
has been a steady consistent racer all year.
Car/
Vanzura
HERALD
MOTOR
WRITER
Darrell Waltrip agreed.
"Winning at Daytona Is nice, no matter
what the circumstances." Waltrip. who
owns 11 checkered flags in various races at
the 2.5-mlle speedplant. said. "But winning
the Daytona 500 is an honor everyone'd like
to own. and the Firecracker doesn't rank
much behind that.”
Part of the race's prestige rests in Its
rewards. The record 400-mile race purse
stands at 8517,645.
###
This Sunday at noon Orlando’s WESH-2
will telecast live the Miller American 400 at
the Michigan International Speedway.
Bill Elliott Is the defending champion,
while Tim Richmond holds the Winston Cup
qualifying record of 172.031 mph set in
— Scott Sander
Lewis Wants Long Jump
To Re-Establish Himself
Tampa G olfer Leads Amateurs
BONITA SPRINGS |UPI) — Miles McConnell o f Tampa
shot a 4-undcr par 68 Thursday to take a one-shot lead
after the first round of the Florida State Amateur Golf
Championship at Bonita Bay Club.
Robert Martin of Atlantic Beach and BUI McDonough of
Wellington were one shot back. Winter Springs' Dennis
Postlewalt had a 73 and Winter Park’s Dave Boesel fired a
74.
SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) - Carl
Lewis, who suffered through an
Injury-plagued 1986 outdoor
season, heads Into the longjum p
final al the USA-Mobll Track and
Field Championships today with
his sights firm ly set at re
establishing himself as the man
to beat in the world of track.
Lewis, who won four gold
medals al the 1984 Summer
Olympics, also qualified for the
100 meters semifinals In a time
of 10.06 with a strong wind ut
his back. He blazed to a 20.22 In
the 200 to qualify for the semifi
nals and leaped 26-11 1-4 on his
only. Jump to ndvunce to the
finals of the long Jump.
"M y goals are to go under 10
In the 100. under 20 In the 200
and definitely somewhere In the
mid 28 (feet) range." he said.
"T h e track Is conducive to that. I
hope to prove that I’m ready to
go under 20 In the 200 . I feel
that I’m on target."
Lewis, who has overcome knee
surgery and the death of his
father. will compete In the long
Jump final at 1 p.m. and then In
Levi's 64 Heads Up Hartford
CROMWELL, Conn. 1UPI) — As the temperatures rose at
the Greater Hartford Open, so did Wayne Levi’s game and
confidence.
Firing five consecutive birdies on the back nine, Levi
shot a 7-undcr-pnr 64 Thursday and held a one-stroke lead
after the first round of the $700,000 event.
M cDaniel Seeks Games Lifters
Anyone Interested In competing in the July 11 Sunshine
State Games weightlifting should contact Lake Mary High
School’s Bill McDaniel at 323-2110.
McDaniel, who has been selected os a coach for the South
team In the July 2-27 Olympic Festival at Raleigh and
Durham. N.C.. said he hopes to take a strong contingent to
the Games.
HtraM Photo by Louis Riimondo
Campbell Signs Richards
Bill Richards, Lake Mary's outstanding 142-pound wrestler,
signs a grant-in-aid to Campbell (Buies Creek, N.C.)
University as (from left) father Steve, coach Doug Peters
and mother Mary watch. Richards ran off 32 consecutive
victories before losing to Brandon's Bret Gustafson in the
state tournament final. Campbell is a Division I school
coached by ex-Winter Park High grappler Jerry Hartman.
Richard Birdies Into Top Spot
PITTSFORD, N.Y. (UPI) - Deb Richard birdled four of
the last five holes Thursday to hold a one-stroke lead after
the opening round of the $300,000 Rochester Interna
tional.
jiv tis H
Track & Field
200 meters semifinals about
three hours lutcr. The 200 finals
are scheduled for C p.m. PDT.
The closeness of the events
should not bother Lewis, who
says he’s In the best shape he
lias been In since before the
1984 Games.
"I'm more rested than at any
time In cither 1983 or 1984." he
said. "I feel I'm In better shape.
I'm running belter races and
getting better pop ups on my
approaches. In 1984 there was a
lot of motivation lo run and
there Is a lot of motivation In this
meet us w ell."
A n o t h e r a t h le t e w h o Is
motivated for the meet Is Edwin
Moses. Less than a month ago.
Moses had his streak of 122
consecutive victories In the 400
meter hurdles broken when
Danny Harris defeated him In u
meet In Spain. Both men will be
In semifinal heals today.
It*
( ,
y»lU
Henderson: ‘Pensacola JC Is The Place For
By S cott Sander
H erald S p o rts W r ite r
Lost season, the Seminole
High School basketbalhtcam was
a club with many leaders. Every
player on the Seminole team had
the ability lo make the big play
when Ii was needed.
But when the Woles really
needed a key bucket or were In a
compromising situation, there
was one player I hat they looked
lo: Roderick Henderson.
Henderson was a player who
(Missessed a great tleal or poise,
lie was always as cool on the
court as he was off of It. His mere
appearence on the court often
brought out the best In his
leummutes.
Pensacola Junior College re
cognized Henderson's talent as
the 6 -foot-3 Henderson signed a
grant-in-aid recently to play for
Basketball
Pensacola this fall.
" I ’ m re a lly excited about
playing for them." Henderson
s a id v ia t e l e p h o n e fro m
Rochester. N.Y Tuesday. "I
think that Pensacola Is the place
for me. It's exactly what I've
been looking for ’*
TV/RADIO
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BASEBALL
Florida L lttl* M ajor Sub Dlslrlcl 1 at L**sburg 4 p m —
Sanlord Nationals vs Leesburg, t p.m — Sanford Americans
vs Orlando SAY
American Legion at Lyman High School 7 p m
Lake
Howell vs Lyman
DOGS
DOG RACING: Af Soimwi* Port
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Division I basket hall after I got
out.” Henderson, who averaged
7.6 rebounds a game. said. “ And
I l i k e I lie s c h e d u le I hit I
Pensacola plays. They play
seven lop 20 Division II teams
this season.”
Another reason that H en
derson chose Pensacola was that
close friend Tony Glover, who
played for Orlando Oak Rtdgc.
also signed lo plav al Pensacola.
C le m e n ts D o d g e s S M U Q u e stio n s
SCOREBOARD
ICORtlOAID U P im *A lO S IR yiC (S
uted heavily lo his 16.2 point
scoring average "I need to work
on my quickness and my de
fe n s e .” H en d erso n , who
averaged 4.6 assists per game,
said. "I think that m y move to
the bucket is my strong point."
Henderson said that he nar
rowed his choices down to
Pensacola and St. Johns Com
munity College. "I wanted to go
lo a school where 1 eoidd play
Henderson said he Is anxious
to see iiow he fares at a new
position: guard. "T h e y plan on
putting me at the weak side
guard." Henderson, u two-time
Sanford Herald Player of the
Year. said. "I'm excited about
playing guard. I'll he able lo put
up my jumper a lot more."
H e n d e rs o n , a th re e -y e a r
starter, had a great move to the
basket last season tlint contrib
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DEALS
DEALS: TlhrsAir’i l* * rft Tr«nuchA*i
InokoK
BAllimo/A - Sign** pi(th*r Chris Vjtf*.
AUign** (0 Blj*tNd IW Va I o( AppAiAcTiiAn
LAAgu* IRooAi*]
l a Amgt n DoBgirs - Sgn*d ou(1*idp
I*ir* bts*mAn RAmon Gu*rrtro (0 piA, (or lh«
Sonto Domingo Dodgrs ol th* OoninKAn
Republic S.mm»r l**gu*
lASttlkAll
Chorloh* - Him** CorI Schcer ,lc« prti'
(Sent ot oe*T4t ons
payments to football players. Ills
press secretary. Reggie Bashtir.
said the governor already has
fully responded to questions
about the controversy.
"The governor has discussed
the whole issue." Bashur said.
" H e a d m itte d he m ad e a
mistake. He apologized to the
people, and. at tills point, it’s
really a non-issue."
AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - Gov.
Hill Clements dodged questions
about the Southern Methodist
pay-for-play football scandal, as
a Texas House committee re
ceived a resolution calling for
impeachment hearings into his
role in the matter.
Clements walked out of a news
conference Thursday when re
porters brought up the subject of
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BASEBALL
S«uth*r n 1„ * m
Twighrs 44104
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knot,>11*1 Or'AmMl
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BASEBALL
G o o d e n C laim s H e D id n 't C ra v e C o caine
STANDINGS
RATIONAL LEAGUE
■M l
W
43
3B
31
3*
)t
30
St. Lout*
Montreal
New York
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
L
34
32
32
35
3*
31
Pd. OS
-423
.543 5W
.543 SW
.543 SW
.443 133*
-441 13V*
W ait
Cincinnati
40 32 .550 — .
Moulton
3B 33 .133 IV*
San Franclaco
30 35 .507 3V»
Atlanta
34 37 .47* 3V*
Lo* Angel**
33 M .445 (V*
San Diego
24 4* 33* MV*
Thurtday'* RewlH
New York i, Chicago 2
San Diego 4, Hovtton 1
Montreal 7. Pittsburgh 3
St. Lout* 3. Philadelphia 0
Lot Angela* 2. Atlanta 1
San Franclica 7, Cincinnati t
F fM iv 'i O im ii
St. Loult (M igran t SO) at Montreal
(SebraS (1,7:35 p.m.
New York (Fem andti S I) at Phila
delphia (Grots 4T>, 7:35 p.m.
Chicago (Maddux a * ) at Pittsburgh
(Drabek !-«).•: 05 p.m.
Atlanta (Mahler 4-7) at San Diego
(Hawkins 37). 10:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Power S I) at Los Angeles
(Honaycuttld), 10:15p.m.
Houston (Knepper 3-0) at San Francis co
(LaCossSl), 10:15p.m.
Saturday's Games
New York at Philadelphia
Houston at San Francisco
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night
St. Loult at Montreal, night
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night
Atlanta at San Diego, night
AMCRICAN LIA O U K
Cast
W L P d . OB
44 24 .43* _
Toronto
New York
44 3( .411 1
37 31 .544 4
Detroit
Milwaukee
35 33 .515 (
Bo* ton
34 37 .47* tow
Baltimore
30 «3 .417 IS
Cleveland
25 45 .357 I f
Watt
Mlnnetota
•»
43 3* .5*3 _
Oakland
37 33 .53* I V ,
Kanvi> City
3* 31 .533 5
Saattla
37 34 .531 5
California
34 M .473 (W
Texat
30 M .441 tow
Chicago
25 43 .3M 15W
Thursday's Result
Minnesota 4. Cleveland 1
Friday's Games
Boston (Clemens 4-4) at New York
IJohn7 31.7:30 p.m.
Baltimore (Griffin 0-0) at Detroit
(Terrell S7), 7:15 p.m.
Oakland (Stewart 1-7) at Cleveland
(CarltonS4),7:15p.m.
California (Reuse 10) at Chicago
(DeLeon 5-4), I p.m.
Minnesota (Viola 4-5) at Texas (W ilt 13), 0:15 p.m.
Seattle (Morgan 5-1) at Kansas City
( Lelbrandt I 4), 1:15 p.m.
Toronto (Key 15)
al Milwaukee
(Wegman 4-7), 0:15 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Oakland at Cleveland, 1:15 p.m.
CallfornlaatChlcago, 1:20 p.m.
Minnesota at Texas, 2,4:35 p.m.
Boston at New York, 7:30p.m.
Baltimore at Detroit, 7:35p.m.
Seattle at Kansas City. I 05 p.m.
Torontoat Milwaukee, S:15p.m.
LEADERS
Major League Leaders
®
‘ NfttoM)lLe&lo a
g a»
i
--SrJV) ,'*V• *
rr Ith pd.
pet.
G w ynn. S i lt ^
70351 57 *4 .3721
41 1*1
Ralnet, MM
Galarrege, Mil ‘
4423*
Maldonado. SF
4* 273
Murphy, All
71251
Daniel*. Cln
40201
Clark, SF
4422*
Guerrero, LA
4* 251
Davit, Cln
4222*
Clark, SI.L
44237
American Laague
Boggt, Bo*
Trammell, Del
Puckett, Min
Tertabull, KC
Franco. Cle
Tabler, Cl*
Noket. Det
Fletcher, Tex
Fernandei. Tor
Randolph. NY
g ab
70247
5*240
70211
45242
70272
70247
sa i*s
47245
70277
7! 245
50 71.5717
3* St .13*
4* *1 .111
40 44 .333
41 45 .123
35 74 .323
44 (1 .321
43 73 .31*
54 75 .314
h Pd.
S3100 M2
44 (3 .144
4* *5 .311
35 79 .124
44 17 .320
37 *3 31(
34 43 .111
IS (4 .317
42 *7 .114
59 S3 .313
r
Home Runs
National League — Davis, Cln and
Murphy. All 21. Clark, SIL 31, Dawson. Chi.
Strawberry, NY and Virgil, Alt 20.
American League — Bell, Tor 35;
McGwire. Oak 22; Barfield. Tor and
Hrtoek. Minn 11; Davis, Oak. O'Brien and
Parrish, Tea and Ripken, Bat 17.
Runs Batted In
National League — Clark. StL 44;
Davis. Cln. Dawson. Chi and Wallach, Mil
43; McGee. StL and Murphy. All 52.
American League — Bell. Tor 45.
Joyner. Cal 54. Ward. NY 53; Parrish. Tax
53; Ripken. Bal and Winfield. NY 51.
Stolen Bases
National League — Coleman, SIL 47;
Davis. Cln 2f; Hatcher, Hou 27; Gwynn, SO
34; Raines. Mil 22.
American LSegue — Reynolds. Sea 35; P
Bradley. Sea and Henderson. NY 23; Redus.
Chi and Wilson. KC2I.
Pitching
Victories
*
National League — Heaton. M il and
Sutcliffe, Chi 10-3; Fernandei. NY *3 ;
Scott, Hou t-4; Six pitchers lied with •
victories.
American League — Seberhagen, KC
123; Morris, Del 103; Rhoden. NY and
Young,Oak04; Langston. Seats.
Earned Run Average
(Based on 1 Inning x number of games
each team hat played)
National League — Scott. Hou 2.21;
Reutchol, Pitt 2.53; Herthlter, LA, 2.54;
Fernandei. NY 3.(2; Honeycutt, LA and
Ryan. Hou 2.t5.
American League — Schmidt. Bal 2.24;
Lelbrandt and Seberhagen, KC 2.11;
Clancy, Tor 3.15; Boddlcker, Ball and
Key, Tor 3.SO
Strikeouts
National League — Scott. Hou 113;
Ryan. Hou 111;
Hershlter, LA f5;
Fernandei,
NY
t);
Valeniuela
and
Welch, LA 15.
American League — Langston. Sea 124;
Clemens. Bos and Higuera. Mil 103;
Swindell. Clev t7j Witt, Cal S3
Saves
National League — Smith. Chi 20;
Bedroslan. Phil 17; Worrell. SIL 14;
Franco, Cln 15; Smith. Hou tl.
American League — Plesac. Mil 14.
Reardon, Minn and Righettl. NY 15;
Howell. Oak 14; Henke. Tor 13.
RAINES GAUGE
Comparison
RAINESGAUOE
1*44
19(7
Gamet/Played
70 44 70 44
At bat*
354
I9t
Run*
45
50
Hit*
71
(3
Run* Baited In
27
33
GW RBI
2
4
Double*
1*
14
Triple*
4
I
Home run*
4
7
Stolen Bate*
I t 14 22 74
Error*
2
I
Avarag*
324
372
Tim Raines homered and drove In two runs
In four at bats Thursday. A year ago. Raines
singled and accounted for the game winning
RBI In lour trips
NEW YORK IUPII
New York Mcis
pitcher Dwight Gooden, in his first
public comments on his recent cocaine
treatment ffrogram. tjays he was not
addicted to the drug and did not belong
in the clinic where he was cloistered for
27 days.
A doctor who has treated professional
athletes agreed Thursday that — If
Gooden’s description Of his experience
with drug use was true — It may not
have been necessary to treat him In the
clinic setting.
After Gooden tested positive for co
caine during spring training. Baseball
Commissioner Peter Ueberroth ordered
him to im m ediately enter a drug
treatment program or be suspended for
a year without pay. One day later.
he wasn’t addicted to the drug, were
Gooden was escorted to the Smlthers
accurate, he would have treated him on
Alcoholism and Drug Treatment Center
an outpatient basis
in Manhattan where he remained for
Dr. Allan Lans. Gooden s doctor at
four weeks until his release April 29.
Smltherc. refused to comment on the
*’I never belonged in SrmTucrs. with
right-hander's assertion that he did not
some of those guys who were crack
belong in the treatment center, saying
addicts, herion addicts, on angel dust.
that would violate patient-doctor con
PCP. acid, alcoholics." Gooden said in
fidentiality.
Thursday editions o f The New York
Tennant, speaking bv phone from
Post "I never had that kind of problem. I
California, said that bis normal pro
Never."
cedure would Involve testing the patient
Gooden, however, aid not completely
to determine the extent of his addiction.
regret the experience. "It was a good
"Say a parent brings their child in to
program, but the onty thing 1 got out of
be tested. We would take a blood test to
It was learning about m yself." he told
see how much of the drug is in the blood
the Post.
and urine. We would then examine the
Dr. Forest Tennant, the NFL’s drug
Individual’s thyroid, nose, lungs and
advisor, said if Gooden's comments in
eyes, and we ran tell If he Is really
the Post and New York Newsday. that
addicted. He may need to go Into a
hospital, but those who aren’ t we
handle on an outpatient basis.”
"1 usually restrict (the definition of)
addiction to people who are using drugs ;
daily.” Tennant said. "Once the drug
gels out of the bloodstream they need
more. It requires using the drug at least
once a day."
Gooden said his cocaine use had
escalated over the winter from once a
month to once a week. While he claimed
he never craved cucatne. the 22 -year-old
former Cy Young Award winner said he
was headed down the same path as
Maryland basketball star Lcn Bias, who
died last year of cocaine Intoxiflcatlon.
" I might have ended up like Len Bias.
In a way. I'm glad I got caught."
Twiaa............................... d
Indians............................... 9
S im m ons H its H u b b a rd ,
Knocks T a n n e r For Loop
United Press International
Chuck Tanner has managed
2,604 games In his 17-year
major-league career — 1,299 of
them losses — and none ended
as strangely as the Atlanta
Braves* 2-1 defeat Thursday
n ig h t to th e L os A n g e le s
Dodgers.
" I ’ve never lost a game like
th is In m y en tire c a ree r.”
Tanner said. "A s a matter of
fuel. I’ve never seen it happen In
my 4 1 years In pro baseball."
" I t ” came with runners at first
und third with two out In the
ninth. Ted Simmons faced Orel
Hershlscr. and hit a ball too hard
for his own good, for Glenn
Hubbard's good, and definitely
for lhe Braves’ good.
Simmons lined a shot toward
right that should have driven in
pinch runner Trench Davis from
third with the tying am. Instead,
the ball hit bascrunner Hubbard
as he broke from first, making
him the final out of the game.
" I saw It coming at me and I
Just turned to try to gel out of
the way." said Hubbard, who
was struck in the neck and
unable to rise for approximately
a minute.
Hershlscr. 8-7. escaped with
an eigh t-hitter — Including
Simmons’ ill-fated single In the
ninth. The right-hander struck
out seven und walked one In Ills
fifth complete game this season.
He lost his bid for Ills first
shutout of the year In the ninth
when Dale Murphy scored on a
groundnut.
Hershlscr was locked In a
scoreless duel with Doyle Alex
ander through six Innings before
John Shelby gave the Dodgers a
1 - 0 lead wiili a home run In the
seventh. Alexander. 4-2. went 6
2-3 innings before being lifted.
Shelby led off the seventh by
hitting a 1-0 pilch over (he
right-held fence for Ills eighth
homer.
"Just before the big (seventh)
inning. Fernando Valenzuela
told us in the dugout 'Let’s all
put our hats up and get u rally
sturted,’" Dodgers Manager Tom
Lasorda said. "That was Just
before Shelby hit Ills homer."
In other N ational League
gam es. New York drubbed
Chicago 8-2. Momreal routed'
Pittsburgh 7-2. St. Louis shut
out Philadelphia 3-0, San Diego
shocked Houston 4-1. and San
Francisco nipped Cincinnati 7-6.
In the only American League
game. Minnesota edged Cleve
land 4-3.
N.L. Baseball
ATLANTA
LOS ANGELES
a h rh B I
Andarton »t 4 0 2 0
Sax 2b
4000
Shalby cf
4 111
Guarraro It 4 1 t 0
Landraaux It 0 0 0 0
Marshall rl 1 0 11
Stubbs 1b
3 0 0C
Sclotcla c
3 0 10
Hamilton 3b 1 0 10
Harshltar p 2 0 00
• h r RBI
Jama* cl
4 0 10
Ramlrat u 4 0 0 0
Parry lb
4 0 00
Attanmchr p 0 0 0 0
Murphy rf
3 1 )0
Grllfay If
4 0 10
Davit pr
0 0 0 0
Natllas 3b
4 0 10
Virgil c
4 0 11
Hubbard 2b 4 0 1 0
Alaxandar p 2 0 0 0
Ackar p
0 0 00
Simmons tb 2 0 10
Totals
35 1 • I Totals
103 I 3
Atlanta
M l M t M l— t
Las Angolas
O M O M M i-1
Gama-winning RBI — Shalby U ).
E—Harshltar. LOB—Atlanta I . Lot
Angolas
5.
IB —Hubbard.
Guarraro,
Homllton. HR—Shalby (•).
IP H R IR B B S O
Atlanta
Alexander (L 4-2) 42-3 i 2 2 I 5
Acker
t-1 0 0 0 0 0
Atienmacher
I 0 0 0 0 I
Lot Angel**
Herthlwr (W (-7)
* • t 0 t 7
T—2:17.A—2S.425.
Giants...................
.7
Reds.....................
At San Francisco, Will Clark
drove home Chris Brown from
third base with one out In the
ninth Inning to cap a two-run
rally that helped snap the Reds’
three-game winning streak. The
Giants have won three of their
last 12 games.
At St. Louis. Greg Mathews
pitched a three-hitter for his first
career shutout and Jack Clark
produced his 68 th RBI of the
year to lead the Cardinals.
PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Samuel 2b 1 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 12 0
Schu lb
4 0 3 0 Smith st
1 0 10
Hoyts cf
3 0 0 0 Harr 2b
1 0 10
Schmidt 1b 3 0 0 0 Clark 1b
1 0 11
Parrish c
4 0 1 0 McGaa cl
4000
Wilton rf
4 0 0 0 Pendleton 3b 1 1 3 0
Jamas If
3 0 0 0 Pona c
4 0 10
Bawoll ss
2 0 0 0 Landrum rt 2 0 11
Aguayo t t 1 0 0 0 Ford rt
200 1
Ruffin p
2 0 0 0 Mathowt p 2 0 0 0
B air p
0000
Calhoun p 0 0 0 0
Rutsall ph
tooo
Hum t p
0 00 0
Totals
» • ) ! Totals
31 1 t l 3
IM O M O M -O
St.
M l IN 1 1 1 - 3
Game-winning RBI — Clark ( It).
E-Schu. DP—Philadelphia 2. St. Loult 3.
LOB—Philadelphia 4. St. Loult 10. 2B
—Smith, Pandlaton. SB—Coleman (47),
Harr (12). Pandlaton (I). Smith ( I I) . S 5m Ith, Mathews 1.
IP N R E R R B S O
Rultin (L A ll
4 1-3
Bair
123
Calhoun
!
Hume
l
St. Levis
Mathews (W 5-5)
*
T—2:40. A—30.347.
i l t
3
0
0
5
5
Meta....................................8
Cabs....................................3
At New York, Dwight Gooden
scattered
three hits over seven
CINCINNATI
SAN FRANCISCO
Innings and Mookle Wilson.
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Danlalt It
5 0 10 Thompsn 2b 4 1 I I
Kevin McReynolds and Rafael
Jonas rl
5 0 10 Clark 1b
5 0 11
Suntana
drove In two runs
E.
Davit cl4 3
3 1
Leonard If
400 0
apiece (o lead the Mels.
Parktr lb
4 t I 0 Mefdonad rl 4 t 1 1
Stillwell ts 4 1 1 1 C.Davis cf
40 0 0
F.
Williams pO 0
00
Spalar
Franca p
0 0 0 0 Bronly c
3 3 2 1
D ial c
5 ) 2 0 M .W IIIIm t st3 0 0 0
Concepcln lb 2 0 0 I Spllman ph 0 0 0 0
Oastar 2b
3 0 ) 1 Brown ph
1110
Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Krukow p
10 0 0
Murphy p
0 0 0 0 Gott p
0 00 0
Ball 3b
0 0 0 0 Aldreto ph
l i l t
Gulllckton p 1 0 1 I M .D avit p
0 00 0
Larkin t t
t 0 0 0Mllnar ph
10 0 0
Garralts p 0 0 0 0
Youngbld ph I 0 I I
Totals
3* 4 11 5 Totals
34 7 f 7
Two out whan winning run scored
Cincinnati
«M 410 M l— I
San Francisco
0M 221 003- 7
Gama-winning RBI — Clark 13).
E—Stillwell 2, Clark. D P -5 an Francis
co t. LOB—Cincinnati *, San Francisco 5.
2B—Bronly. E. Davis, Youngblood. HR—
E.Davit (23), Maldonado (11), Spalar (7).
Aldrata (1). Thompson (0), Bronly (0).
SF—Concepcion, Stillwell.
IP H R ER BB SO
Cincinnati
Gullickion
4 7 5 5 0 3
Landrum
3 13 0 l 1 1 3
Murphy (L 4-1)
0 1 I 1 0 0
F.WIIIIam*
0 t 0 0 1 0
Franco
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
San Francltco
Krukow
3 13 • 4 4 0 3
Gott
17 3 1 1 0 1 1
M.Davl*
2 I 0 0 2 3
Garrelt* (W 4-5)
2 t 1 t 0 2
Murphy pltchtd to 1 batter In ♦th.
F.Williams pitched to 1 batters Inflh.
H B P -by M Davit (Parktr). WP—.
B a lk -. PB—Bronly, T -l:4 7 . A—22,112
Dion White.
Cash scored the second run of
the inning when Demy Beamon
hit into a force play and Rtchard
Continued from 6A
Peterson then came up with the
first big blow of the inning as he
then rose to the occasion and
. drilled a line shot over the fence
struck out Kcedy to end the
in right center for a three-run
game,
I v j .t l y t h a t , r a u Orlande's lead (o
"Craig (Merkerson) did an out
6-4.
standing job in relief." Raines
Tony Taylor kept the rally
said. "A il the kids on both sides
g o in g w ith an in fie ld hit.
played a good game tonight.”
Bernard Sparrow followed with a
14 ENOUGH FOR NATIONALS
single and Lom e Jones then
After scoring only two runs on
gave the Nationals a 7-6 lead as
throe hits In Wednesday’s loss to
he launched a three-run home
Leesburg and being shutout on
run over the left field fence.
three hits in the first four
Rawlings followed with a base
Innings Thursday. Sanford Na
hit for his second hit of the
tional seemed headed for elim i
inning. Cash walked and Hunt,
nation as it trailed Orlando
who was 4 for 5 In the game,
Recreation Bureau. 6-0. going
drilled a single to center to drive
into the fifth inning.
in Rawlings.
But the silent Sanford ha(s let
"Don (Hunt) was one of the
out a major roar in the fifth as
keys for us today." Taylor said.
the Nationals rallied for 14 runs
"H e went out and made things
on l i hits in the 14-7 victory
happen for us and we need more
over Orlando.
of that if we're going to be a
"I think the kids realized that
factor in this tournament."
l hey were two innings uway
Chlbberton's infield hit scored
from being eliminated." manag
Cash and Hunt also scored on an
er Rick Taylor said. "They knew
Orlando error on the play for an
they didn’t have anything to lose
11-6 Sanford lead. Beamon's fly
so they finally came out and
ball
then fell in for a single.
started swinging the buls."
Peterson reached on an Infield
Andre Rawlings started (he
hit and two more runs scored
rally with an infield single and
when Taylor reached on an
took second on an Orlando error.
trror. Peterson scored (he 14(h
Angelo Cash followed with a
run of the frame when Jones hit
walk und Rawlings the first run
lino a force play.
of (he frame on Don Hum ’s
Ail told, Sanford National sent
single. Tyrone Chibberton then
19 batters to the plate In the fifth
walked which prompted Orlando
inning und came away with 14
manager Melvin Paul to remove
runs on 1 1 hits and four errors.
starter Willie Johnson in favor of
...Sanford
Cardinals.............................3
Phillies................................ O
3b
CHICAGO 4 t t t
NEW YORK
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Martlnai ct 3 1 1 0 Wilson cl
50 2 2
Palmeiro It 5 0 0 0 Millar 2b
5 110
Mumphry rf 1 t 0 0 Harnandi 1b 3 3 2 0
Durham 1b 4 0 3 0 Lyons c
0 000
Moreland 3b 4 0 0 1 Carter c
4 111
Trllfo 3b
0 0 0 0 Sisk p
000 0
Noce 2b
4 0 0 0 Myars p
0000
Sundberg c 4 0 0 0 Strawbrry rf 5 I 2 I
Brumley ss 3 0 0 0 McRynlds It 5 0 2 2
Trout p
1 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 2 2 0 0
Notes p
0 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 12 2
Matthews ph 0 0 0 0 Gooden p
3 0 10
Lynch p
0 0 0 0 Magadan 1b 0 0 0 0
Darnlar ph 0 0 0 0
R D avIt p
00 00
Dayatfa ph t o 0 0
Totals
21 2 4 I Totals
35 I 11 •
Chicago
001 000 0 1 *- 1
Haw York
111 111 0 0 * - I
Gama-winning RBI — Carter (5).
E—Millar, Sundberg. DP—Chicago 1.
LOB—Chicago *. Now York 1). IB —
Harnandai,
Strawberry.
McReynolds.
Durham IB -W llton . SB-M artlnei (4).
Johnson (13). S—Gooden.
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Trout (L 4 3)
32 3 * 5 5 5 0
Nolet
13 0 0 0 0 0
Lynch
2 4 3 3 2 I
RDavIt
2 0 0 0 0 3
New York
Gooden (W 4 1)
7 3 1 0 5 5
Sltk
1 t 1 1 1 0
Myer*
1 0 0 0 1 2
WP—RDavIt. PB—Lyon*. T - •30* A
40.147
M.Cook
Continued from 6A
Cincinnati's Shane Letterlo, a
Lake Mary grad, is playing with
Taubensce at Billings. Mont.
Letterlo has eight hits In 17
at-bats (.471) along with four
steals and two doubles through
Tuesday.
New York Y an k ee K enny
...Football
Continued from 6A
Seminole has five players who
w ill be p la y in g next year.
Quarterback Dwayn Willis. Herb
Hlllcry. and Eddie Banks will all
be play playing for Larry Little ai
Bcihunc-Cookman while Kick
Kelley and Sonn> Osborn will
wuiit on for Gene McDowell at
the University of Central Florida.
The teammates will face off In
the future as BCC and UCF are
Intense* rivals.
Joining Kelley and Osborn al
LCF will be Oviedo’s Gordon
King. King booted eight field
g o a ls Iasi year and had punting
average of 42.5 yards. "Gordon
a very talented athlete.”
McDowell said. "H e will be a big
pari our team In a couple of
years.”
Oviedo's Donnie Hayes will be
Chuck T an n er, left, and
Glenn Hubbard were both
stunned a fter' the Braves'
loss to the Dodgers.
Eapoa.................................. 7
Pirates................................ 3
At Pittsburgh. Milch Webster
wenl 4 for 5 and drove in three
runs und T im R a in es and
Andres Galarraga hud two RBI
each to lead the Expos.
MONTREAL
PITTSBURGH
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Candaala 2b 3 0 0 0 Cangalosl If 4 1 ) 0
Webstar rl 5 3 4 1 Van Slyk 1b 4 1 1 0
Raines If
4 3 13
Ray 3b 4 0
Wallach 3b
40 00
Bonds cl 4 0
Galarrag 1b 3 0 2 2
Reynolds rt
Wnnnghm cf 4 0 I 0
Bonilla lb
Folay ss
40 20
LaValliara c
Fitigerald c 2 2 0 0
Balllard ss
Martinet p
2 110
Dunne p 10
McGalllgn p 1 0 0 0
Taylor p 1 0
Pedrlque ph 1 0 0 0
Smiley p
0 0 00
Totals
22 7 11 7 Totals
33 2 4 1
Montreal
220 t02 000- 7
Pittsburgh
000 002 900— 1
Gama winning RBI — Galarraga (3).
E—Bonilla. OP-PIttsburgh 3. L O B Montraal 4, Pittsburgh 4. 2B—Webstar,
Folay, Van Slyke 3B-W«bstar. H R Ralnas
(7).
SB—Reynolds (I).
S—
Martinet.
IP H R ER BB SO
Montreal
Martlnai (W 301
5 13 4 2 3 0 1
McGalflgan (S 7) 3 23 0 0 0 0 2
Pittsburgh
Dunne (L 3 2)
123
I 5 5 4 2
Taylor
3 1-1 3 2 3 3 1
Smllay
2 1 0 0 0 0
T—2:37. A—10,(34.
Padres...................................4
Astros................................... I
At S a n D ie g o . C a r m e lo
Martinez’s pop fly fell among
three Houston fielders, keying a
four-run sixth inning that car
ried the Padres.
HOUSTON
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The
Minnesota Twins have floun
dered In mediocrity for the past
few seasons with a fine arsenal
o f power hitters and front-line
starting pitching. Jeff Reardon
and a revamped bullpen have
turned Minnesota Into the firstplace Twins.
Dan Gladden, Kent Hrbck and
Roy Sm alley hit home runs
Thursday to power the Min
nesota Twins to a 4*3 triumph
over the Cleveland Indians.
The victory enabled the Twins
to complete a three-game sweep
o f the Indians and stretch their
winning streak to four games.
Bert Blyleven. 6 -6 , scattered
eight hits over six Innings to
notch th e trium ph. G eorge
Frazier worked one Inning with
Reardon pitching two scoreless
innings for his 15th' save.
"T h ey are the team to beat in
3 W est."
2
the
Cleveland Manager
0
0
Pat
Corrales
said. "T h ey have a
40
10
4 0
10 ballclub, pretty good
pretty
good
30
0pretty 0good pitching,
hitting,
30
0
0
good
defense,
some power, some
0
0
0
0
speed.
But
the change in the
bullpen Is the big difference.”
R eardon, who cam e f r o m .
Montreal in an offseason deal for
Neal Heaton, said, "T h is was my
best performance. I felt wellrested and In control.”
Gladden and Hrbck homered
In the first inning off loser Phil
Nlekro. 5-7, to help stake the
Twins to a 3-0 lead. Gladden led
off the Twins' first with his
fourth homer of the season and,
with one out. Kirby Puckett
singled and Hrbck followed with
his 18th home run.
"T h e key to this game was
g e t t i n g th e q u ic k r u n s .”
Blyleven said. "T h e pitchers Just
had to keep us ahead.”
" I f you don't get him (Nickro)
out early, he has a chance to
shut you down the rest of the
way when he gets that thing
(knu cklcball) m o v in g ," Min
nesota's fjoy Smalley said.
SAN DIEGO
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Hatcher cl
4 010 Jatterson cf 1 1 1 0
Childress p 0 0 0 0
Flannery2b
3 111
Doran 2b
40 00
Gwynn rl
CLEVELAND
3 12 0
MINNESOTA
Jackson 3b 3 1 1 1 M artlnai It 3 0 3 2
abrhbl
abrhbl
Butler cl
Walling 3b 1 0 0 0 Mack pr
110 0
4 0 10 Gladden It
4 17 1
Castillo ph
GDavIs lb 4 0 0 0 Kruk lb
200 0
1 0 0 0 Newman ** 4 0 0 0
B ernaird 2b 4 0 1 0 Puckett cf
Bass rl
4 010 Mltchall 3b 1 0 11
4 110
Pankovlls It 2 0 10
Bochy c 3 0 0 0 Franco t *
3 0 2 0 Hrbek 1b
4 112
Tabler
lb
3 0 0 0 Gaetll 3b
Crui ph
10 10 Templatn ss 3 0 0 0
4 0 10
Hall It
Thon ss
3 0 0 0 Dravecky p 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Smalley dh 4 1 3 1
Snyder
rf
4 0 1 0 Brunmky rl 7 0 0 0
CRaynlds ss 2 0 0 0 McCulltrs p t 0 0 0
Parion* dh 4 0 0 0 Laudner c
RReynolds c
20
00
3 0 0 0
Jacoby 3b
Ashby c
10 0 0
2 2 10 Lom brdn 7b 3 0 0 0
B ando c
4 12 3
Scott p
20 00
Puhl cl
10 10
Total*
37 3 1 3 Total*
33 4 ( 4
Cleveland
Totals
11 1 4 I Totals
27 4 7 4
•10 M2 0 0 0 - J
Houston
ooo too ooo- t
Minnetafa
300 110 0 0 x - 4
San Diago
000 904 0 0 1 -4
G am * winning RBI — Gladden (5)
Game-winning RBI — Martlnai (4).
E -F ran co DP—Mlnneujta 2 LOB —
Cleveland I, Minnesota 5 2B —Jacoby
DP—Houston 2. LOB—Houston 4, San
Diago 1. HR—Jackson (1). SB—Martlnai (3).
H R —Gladden (4). Hrb*k ( I I ) , Smalley (S).
Pankovlls (I), Hatcher (37), Doran (It),
Bando I I )
S B -F ran co 2 <14). Brunantky
Jatterson (14). S—Flannery.
(41
IP H R ER BB SO
IP H R ER BB 50
Hou* ton
Cleveland
Scott 1L 9 4)
7 4 4 4 2 a
Niekro (L 5 7)
( ( 4 4 1
4
Chlldrtt*
1 1 0 0 1 0
Mlnn**ata
San Diego
Blyleven (W 4 4)
4 ( 33 5 4
F ra ile r
Dravecky (W 3 4)
4 1-3 4 i 1 1 5
1 0 00
1 7
McCullert (S *)
Reardon (S 15)
223 7 0 0 0 2
.7 0 0 0 0 4
WP—McCulers. T—2:14. A-15,95*
WP—Niekro T—2 10 A-77.44*
Brown, a Lyman-SCC-Northeast
Louisiana product. Is playing
center field In Sarasota's Gulf
Coast League (Rookie).
Brown singled and reached on
an error In his only two appear
ances. "T h e manager has some
guys left over from extended
spring who they have to make
soru decisions on ." Brown said.
"Once they do that. I should get
to play more."
playing at Norwich University In
Vermont.
Lake Mary’s Larry Stankovltz
was the only Ram to receive a
football scholarship as he will be
playing al Princeton. "A ll of the
other kids that could have
played college fool bull decided to
play baseball instead." Lake
Mary coach Harry Nelson said.
"Larry Is a smart kid. and I’m
sure i hut he will do a good job al
Princeton."
Luke Brantley's Chris Mull Is
the only Patriot that will be
playing in college as Mull will
play at Kentucky Wesleyan.
Mull's brother. Curt, currently
plays for the Georgia Bulldogs
and is expected to sluri ihls
season . B r a n tle y ’ s D errick
McMillon. a defensive back, will
walk on for Albany (Ga.) State.
All in all. 1986 will be re
membered as a season thul
produced a crop of talented
looibull players.
...Tennis
Continued from 6A
enced and dangerous opponent.
Cane broke service In the
fourth game of the opening set at
15. and the 22-ycar-old Italian,
ranked No. 40 In the world, ran
out the set following a rain delay
of 3 hours and 28 minutes.
There were no breaks through
the first 10 games of the second
set. although Lendl had two set
points at 5-4. On both of them
his forehand return on a second
serve found the net.
If the scheduling situation
becomes more difficult. Mills
said doubles matches could be
reduced to a best-of-three sets us
was done In 1982.
O v ied o Survives
Mark Bcllhorn survived sixth-innlng control problems to
ease Oviedo’s Cardinals past
Northwest Volusia. 6-5, In Little
L e a g u e M a jo r T o p T e a m
Tournament play Thursday.
The Cardinals took a 6-1 lead
Inin the sixth bul five walks and
one hit later SW Volusia pulled
within 6-5. Bcllhorn, though,
regrouped und struck out the
final two batters to end the
game.
Manager Tank Boston's un
beaten Cards take on either
Apopka or Windermere tonight
al 7 al Winter Garden.
�F u n d s
N e e d e d
C h a m p io n s
T o
T h e Sar.iando G rey h o u n d s A A U /Ju n ior
O lym pic National Cham pionship Team arc
sponsoring a fund-raising project to send the
team to Bellevue. Seattle. Wash. These young
men were successful In defending the Florida
State AAU/Junlor Olympic for 1987. They were
13-ycar-old Florida champions when they com
peted for the National Championship and were
one of the final eight undefeated teams out of 35 .
However they only finished In 13th place after
losing to the top three teams: Washington. D.C..
Indianapolis and S.W. Louisiana.
The team averaged 87 points per game and
held their opponents to an average of 38 points
per game — a winning margin of 49 points per
game. Last year Sanlando Greyhounds winning
paint margin per game was 23 points.
These talented 12 team members have been
guided and led by Norman Ready, head coach,
assisted by Thomas Dcmps II who have molded
them into a selfless, exceptional basketball team.
The team members are Anthony Atkins. 8 th
grade student at Orlando’s Memorial Junior High
School: William Brooks. 8 th grader. Maitland
Junior High: Thomas Demps III. 8 th grader.
Milwec Junior Middle School: Bernard Eady, 9th
grader. Seminole High School: Brian Glover. 8 th
grader. Orlando Memorial Jr. High School:
Mathew MacDonald. 8 th grader. Rock Lake
Middle School: Alex Mallory. 8 th grader. Orlando
T o
H e lp
S e n d
W a s h in g to n
M a rva
Hawkins
T S - M IS
Memorial Junior High: Darrington Overstreet. 8 th
grader. Deltona Junior High: Jaimon Perry. 9th
grader. Lake Mary High School: Dion Weeks. 9th
grader. Lyman High School: Donovan Williams.
8 th grader. Lockhart Junior High: and Lester
Woodall. 8th grader. Lockhart Junior High.
The team is scheduled to depart Ortando for
Bellevue July 23 and return Aug. 2. nine nights
and 10 days as National Champions. The
com munities o f Sanford. Orlando. Deltona.
Lockhart. Longwood. Maitland and Lake Mary are
asked to support this worthwhile fund-raiser to
send the local champs to the National Champion
ship Games.
M ake a ll c h e c k s p a y a b le to S a n la n d o
Greyhounds. CIO James E.C. Perry. General
Manager. 312 W. First St.. Suite 605. First
Federal of Seminole Building. Sanford. 32771 or
call 321-1293. Donations arc being made now
ami they are tax-deductible.
Husband's Double Lives
W ill A t Some Point Collide
D E A R A B B T : I am 2 3 .
"E lliott" Is 45. I am single. Last
year he celebrated his 25th
wedding anniversary. He and his
wife get along very well. He Just
happens to love me. too. She
knows nothing of me. yet I know
so much about her. I have
known (and loved) Elliott for
three years and we have a
b e a u tifu l 7 -m on th -old son.
Elliott paid my way through
school and helps me with my
bills. He never led me to believe
he would marry me. and I never
pressured him to. Ail I want Is
Tor him to be a part of my son’s
life. For now. lie sees Ills son
every day and loves him very
much.
Elliott Is basically living a
double life. We spend a lot of
time together. 1 am a Catholic
and know It was wrong to get
involved with a married man.
hut it's too late to feel guilty
now.
Abhy. should Ills wife be told
about this? I don’t want her to
be hurt, but something like this
could give her a heart attack.
Elliott and his w ife have a
24-year*old son whom I have
met. Wouldn't it be nice if he
knew he had a half-brother?
Should this be brought out into
the open? Or Is silence the best
solution?
KEEPING QUIET IN ARIZONA
DEAR KEEPING: What are
Elliott's thoughts on the matter?
And what will you tell your son
when he gets old enough to
know that his "D addy" is not
married to his mother — but to
some other lady? As I see It. if
Elliott loves your child and
continues to see him daily, there
is no way he can keep the truth
from his wife and family. Nor
should he. Hut he should be the
-4
V V *1
^
Dear
Abby
one to inform his family.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I live in a nice suburban
neighborhood. Our next-door
neighbor Is a very pleasunt
young woman who lives alone,
She comes home from work In
the middle of the afternoon and
often sunbathes in her yard for
an hour. We are the only ones
who can see Into her yard.
Sometimes she wears a bikini
swimsuit and sometimes she
wears an ordinary brassiere and
a short panty girdle with the
garters tucked up out of sight.
I once made some catty re
marks to my husband about the
lira and panty glrdte outfit, urul
he asked me to explain what was
wrong with It. He said it actually
covered about twice as much of
her as the bikini. What are your
thoughts on this?
FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR
DEAR
NEIGHBOR:
H ow
much is covered is not the issue:
more to the point, a bikini Is
appropriate attire for sunbathing
— lingerie is not. However, since
your neighbor was sunbathing
In'the privacy of her own yard
(at least she thought she was),
she is not accountable for her
attire.
DEAR ABBY: What is wrong
with kids today, anyway? I am
talking about grandchildren.
You go to visit friends and their
grandchildren come Into the
living room and turn on the
television so loud you can’t be
heard when you talk — and you
can’ t hear what the other person
Is saying either!
I don't care for the television
programs the kids turn on.
Besides, if I wanted to watch
television I would have stayed
home.
Please print this. A lot of
people need to sec It.
DISGUSTED
DEAR DISGUSTED: The pro
blem is not the kids — it's the
adults In charge of the kids who
permit the kids to run the show.
DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to
marry a man (I’ll call him "T e x ")
who was hospitalized m any
years ago Tor a mental Illness. I
am really afraid to marry him
without knowing more about his
mental Illness. Tex told me it
included depression and some
kind of schizophrenia, which he
m anaged to overcom e with
treatment.
I w r o t e to m y f i a n c e 's
psychiatrist asking if I could talk
to him about my fiance's history
of mental Illness. My fiance not
only approved or my doing this
— he encouraged me. I stuted
t h i s in m y l e t t e r . T h e
psychiatrist ignored my letter.
What do you advise?
NEEDS TO KNOW
DEAR NEEDS: Ask Tex to
arrange a consultation for both
of you with his psychiatrist. Of
course the doctor Is entitled to
be paid for the time he spends to
answer your questions. And by
the way. ignoring your letter was
inexcusable.
Yard
Sanora Homeowners' Association, San
ford, has selected the yard of M r. and Mrs.
Dentzel Stafford, 220 Sanora Blvd., as "Yard
of the Month" for June. According to Lucille
M. Tarbert, the yard gives a cool appear
ance In summer with shade trees in front
that protect hanging baskets and border
beds of multi-colored impatlens that bloom
constantly.
s.j .
Gardening
Care Of
Flo
Important In Summer
Special to the Herald
Information Center says that
With the exception of certain developing seed pods will sap
Allium and Anemone varieties,
the bulb of necessary nutrients
most spring-flowered bulbs arc and result in |M>or flowering
finished by the time June ar during the next season. It is not
rives. In this period between
reully necessary to worry about
spring and summer-flowering, a this occurlng with the small
bit o f gard en m ain ten an ce
spring bulbs. Grape hyacinths,
should be practiced.
Scilla, glory-of-the snow and the
DalTodtls. tulips and hyacinths like will produce seeds that will
should have had their expired help them to naturalize. This
flo w e r s r e m o v e d on ce the
naturalization process results In
blooms faded. However, their more plants, thus more (lowers
foliage should have remained during the next blooming period.
Intact — this helps the bulb
While lending to the needs of
produce food and energy for next spring's flowerbulbs. don't
flow erin g next spring. Only
when ull the foltugc has withered
and died should It be removed. If
the sight o f these plants Is
annoying to you there are a few
options available.
For bulbs c lu stered in a
garden setting, it is possible to
carefully dig out the plants, and
move them to a less conspicuous
location. Another option Is to dig
them up. foliage and all and put
them In a well-ventilated, shady
area. The bulbs will be Just find
out of soil for a short time. Once
all the foliage hus dried, it should
be removed. The bulbs should
then be stored In a cool, dry
place until it is time for fail
planting.
A third alternative Is to leave
the bulbs w h ere they are.
Summer annuals can be planted
in among the remaining foliage.
Once these new summer plants
begin to grow und spread out,
the foliage from the spring bulbs
will be less noticeable.
One must make sure that seed
pods do not develop on the
daffodil, tulip and hyacinth
plants. Seed pods are formed If
the expired flowers are not
removed from the stem. They
are usually small pouches on the
tips of the stems that remain
after the petals have fallen away.
The Netherlands FlowerBulb
^
99
Special
In c lu d e s :
3 Eggs, Home Fries
or Grits, Toast,
Mon. Fri. 6-11 AM
CH R ISTO 'S CLASSICS
107 W. 1st St.
See Our Special
----------------------------------------------------------------------
< Etellona Home Builders Section
T
neglect those summer-flowering
bulbs about to break Into bloom.
T o p h e a v y c a c tu s -flo w e re d
dahlias und some o f the very tall
gladioli arc prone to damage
from strong wind und lack of
natural support. Extra support
may become necessary. This Is
not difficult. Carefully Insert a
wooden or bamboo stake a few
inches from the plant, taking
precautions not to pierce the
tubers. The plants should then
be loosely tied to the poles with
cotton fabric strips, old nylon
stockings or plastic coated wires.
IN SUNDAY’ S
Sanford Herald
Sanford
322-3443
�#
*ar
IM -Im M
■LONDIE
Friday, Jam u , 1W
HtraM , Santeri, PI.
by Chic Young
by Mort Walkar
BEETLE BAILEY
oh
, Y o u 'r e
NOT GO\U9
TO P L A Y *
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
„.BUT I FJJCW MOW'CO
6 0 fc C fB V IE ...TV&&
RU-5 tOU 6aW eA«
AEEtfT FUdESOS,
if
i
i
THSV S A T
r » - r " » # f *■ 7
Keep Angina Pectoris
Under Careful Control
by Bob Montana
_______
V *>/&Vr.'
ABSENCE /WAKES |ABSOLUTELY
TME H E A R T O R O l v l P I 0 H T /
PONDERf
3*
by Howia Schneider
EEK A MEEK
IJUSTSPEAJT*300U A
BOOK ABOUT HOWTO MAKE.
A UJOMAM FALL IKJ LOVE...
Dr.
G o tt
DEAR DR. OOTT - An In extent and location of coronary
ternist examined me add said •blockage. They also need careful
that I have angina. Should I be monitoring of their medications,
under the care o f a heart many of which are new and
unfamiliar to the general doctor.
specialist for this problem?
DEAR READER Angina
Although most angina patients
pectoris consists of periodic
can
be successfully treated by a
chest pain that is due to
heart-muscle cramping because p h y s i c i a n w h o l a no t a
cardiologist, patients with severe
of inadequate oxygen supply.
A s w e a g e an d d e v e lo p angina (or symptoms that do not
arteriosclerosis (hardening of the respond to standard medical
arteries), we are likely to experi treatment) should be under the
ence symptoms that result from care of a cardiologist.
narrowing of the coronary arter
ies. Not enough oxygen-rich
Strange (comb,
ACR 088
b lo o d p a sse s th ro u gh the
form)
1 190. Roman
Ponny
obstructed arteries to meet the
Fartilnar
4 Calif. vality
needs of the cardiac muscle.
In patients with angina, the
burning or constricting chest
pain typically appears when the
heart la stimulated to work
harder, and thus to require more
oxygen. For example, physical
exertion, exposure to cold
weather and emotional upset
usually will trigger anginal pain.
Angina is a warning that must
be heeded. It means that the
heart Is deprived of oxygen:
coronary thrombosis (heart at
tack) may be preceded by
angina, which should be treated.
Nitroglycerine and other medi
cines are useful for this purpose.
AHB THEY?
ARCHIE
r T r *r
Most angina patients can be
successfully treated by a family
internist or general doctor. Pa
tients must take medicine, stop
smoking, modify their physical
activity, reduce dietary fat and
— If they are obese — lose
weight. The alteration of lifestyle
plus the use of medication
usually reduces both the In
tensity and the frequency of
anginal attacks. Under these
circumstances, the angina Is
said to be stable.
However, unstable angina Is
more troublesome and serious.
Sometimes patients don't re
spond to medicine or their
anginal attacks become more
severe and longer-lasting. In
these instances, a cardiologist
(heart specialist) should be
brought In for consultation. Pa
tients with unstable angina
could be on the verge of a fatal or
massive heart attack. They need
further testing, such as coronary
arteriography, to Identify the
To give you more Information
about diet and heart care, I am
sending you a free copy of my
Health Report. EATING RIGHT
FOR A HEALTHY HEART. Other
readers who want a copy should
Send $1 and your name and
address to P.O. Box 91426,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to mention the title.
Answer to Previous Puulo
HDD
GEGG
EEO G
□H E
EDG E
EGGG
I Ruuionsscrst
Fuss
□ □ □
o g e e k ie g o g
Goto (Lit.)
ftE n n n
e e u
e g g
Pub drinks
12 Last totter
□E E
ED E
13 Image
Author Anaia
□EG G G EDG
EGGG
14 Freshwater por8 Loro
□EG
GEG
GGGGE
15 Actrass
10 Contondor
□E E D E
EEG
D EE
Sothom
11
------------City.
□G EE
G EEG Q G G n
Calif.
16 flipped
EGG
EGG
19 Ptraon
17 Yule
21 Coin of Franco
18 Rotating
□G G
EDG
EG D EE
24 Mora modem
maehina part
□ E I1 C J G D G G D
BED
26 In the past
20 Mao____
□EEG
ED D E
GGE
tung
27 Off-white
□G O G
ED G E
EEG
28 Mislead
22 Bant to on#
23 Zoto heroine
28 Heat unit
(tbbr.)
27 Worn out
30 Playwright
____ O'Neill
33 Heert (let)
34 Rama' mataa
38 Scandinavian
god
37 Rako
39 Oiffarant
41 Mall cantar
•bbr.
42 Coat typa
44 Intomparanc#
48 Toy
47 Kind of chooso
48 Stray dog
50 Play ■ role
52 Polite
58 Oil exporter
88 Reddish-brown
80 Containing a
cartain gas
61 Pokar atako
62 Songstraaa Ad
ams
83 Seor# a victory
64 Biblical prophet
85 Travel
66 ____ Quentin
DOWN
29 Foil
30 Anctont British
chariot
31 Nibbtos
32 Adam's
grandson
38 Bond
38 WWII area
40 Inaistad upon
1
t
s
43 Envlronmant
agency (abbr.)
45 901, Roman
47 Piano piece
48 Italian greeting
49 Pots
51 Boat's company
S3 Plodgaa
54 Com lily
55 Actress
Redgrave
57 Born
59 Offense
la
12
hi
114
13
Me
In
ia
ia
11
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11
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54
51
sa
13 1
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17
41
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10
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1 Former Russian
ruler
Oils
(c)1987 by NEA. Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
f
T & O /AGANJ
T H IG & O A A I N G
BUGS BUNNY__________________________
OF
PISC O VER EP THE FOUNTAIN!
by Wamar Brothers
YO UTH
HERE ON MAR€>/
By J u n e s Jscoby
I’ll bet many of you would bid
the South hand differently. You
w o u l d resp on d with one
diamond, but after North's rebld
of one spade, you would bid two
diamonds. You would get to the
same contract, but with a dif
ferent declarer. (North would
now try two no-trump and South
would raise to three.) That’s the
bidding I recommend, but to
day's bidding does have the
advantage of creating a problem
in play. When West leads the
heart five, there Is a chance that
South will go wrong at trick one.
If declarer plays low from
dummy and East puts up the
queen, declarer may ju 9 t be
depriving himself of any entry to
his hand for the diamond tricks.
(True, he could duck the queen,
but a shrewd defender could
now switch to a spade with
devastating effect.) The simple
and correct play Is to carefully
insert dummy’s heart Jack at the
first trick. Declarer will then be
assured of a way of getting to his
hand, and th e o n ly sem iadvanced play he has left is to
overtake d u m m y's diam ond
queen with his king to drive out
the ace. He will make three
diamond tricks even against a
5-1 diamond division, which is
enough to ensure his contract.
Here the 3-3 diamond split is
friendly and he winds up making
11 tricks for a pleasant result.
The moral Is obvious. Be
careful at trick one.
NORTH
♦ A J65
4 K J3
♦Q
♦ A K762
WEST
4 Q982
497652
♦ A 52
♦ J
EAST
♦ K 10 4 3
4Q8
4176
4 Q 1098
SOUTH
47
4 A 10 4
4 K J 109 4 3
45 43
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
West
Pass
Pus
Pus
Nortk
14
14
1 NT
Pus
East
Pass
P us
Pass
Pus
Soatk
14
1 NT
3 NT
Opening lead: 4 5
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
S ip s GoupMET txtfP
t
------- .
X
P o i v / 'T
v \e w s
z e c fK u s e
NEV££
i t !s
KNO W
GOING
U N T IL
D ■;.
.
by Jim Davis
H M M ... HE'S RIGHT. IT P O E S
TASTE PRETTV AW FOL
) .
y
te > M
f* ■■ >*• - . :V
6-Zb JfM PAV?6
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHATA FAI t (tGH): GMjj TO A9
eiAJKVfl GAGGLE Of GCOfVAUS P6
-or ®
W H A T
to be
c o o k e p
«*•/
EV'EK fiUOMIVIEPA GfiRGAbV..
x
W S
GARFIELD
LOOK, GARFIELP, I PO N'T CARE
IF V 0 0 THINK IT TASTES AWFOL,
VOO P BETTER EAT THAT
BECAUSE V O U ’RE NOT
K 6 E .T T IN 0 ANYTHING ELSE!
H A v e
\
10(JR W /V W O R S AHE
ALL aJBH WCOVM&V m
•'
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 27,1987
Through a unique association,
a profitable opportunity may
open up for you In the year
ahead. Just be sure all contracts
an d le g a l a g r e e m e n ts are
securely tied down.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You can’t rely on Lady Luck and
your handsome countenance to
gel by today. To achieve your
objectives. you'U have to roll up
your sleeves and produce. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find it. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker set instantly re
veals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland,
OH 44101-3428.
LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Try not
to let your pride or vanity keep
someone from doing a favor for
you toduy, especially If It's
something you’d readily do in
return.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Usually you can separate the
wheat from the chaff where
bargains are concerned, but to
day the glare of the glitter may
distort your vision for values.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Close friends may be prone to
tell you what you’d like to hear
today rather than offer a frank
opinion. Keep this in mind if you
request advice.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
careful that you d on 't Im
pulsively blurt something out
today that another shouldn't
hear. You’ll have trouble re
trieving It if you do.
SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23 Dec.
21) Make a concerted effort to
treat with resp ect any
possessions you borrow today. If
you’re careless, it could prove
costly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Seek ways to trim the family
budget today, not expand it.
Bear In mind it is not made of
AN N IE
rubber and will only stretch so
far.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Be rea listic regard in g your
expectations today. Good things
aren't apt to be handed to you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 )
You’ll regret it later if you try to
keep pace with friends today
who want to participate In an
activity that you believe is an
extravagant waste of money.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Indcelstvcncss could cause you
to treat an im portant Issue
ineffectively today. If you expect
success, you ’d better take a
position before it Is too late.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
you make lavish promises today
to get others to do your bidding,
keep in mind that If they pro
duce, you're going to have to
ante up.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You might not make the most of
y o u r o p p o r t u n it ie s to d a y ,
especially those that are of a
financial or business nature.
by L e o n ard S tarr
PUT ITOUT! ALL
OOP MONEY IS
STASHEP !h
HERE!!
�jr r r r
~ r - ~"'T“T y r r r >
Legal Notice
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COUNT TON T H i
K IO M T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CINCUIT
ON FLORIDA,
. IN ANDPON
SEMINOLE COUNTY
C A iC N O .itim -C A -e t-0
O K N IN A L JUNIIOICTION
DIVISION
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK F /K /A FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
PLAINTIFF,
-vsSAMUEL A. W ILLIA M S O N
end.
LINDA R. WILLIAMSON.
. hit wife, THOMAS R.
FERGUSON. CONTINENTAL
INDUSTRIES. INC., HARCAR
. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO.,
COEQUITY GROUP, INC.,
AN UNKNOWN TENANT(S),
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
i TO: COEQUITY GROUP, INC.
' RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
, NOTIFIED that »r> action hat
bean commenced to foreckNo a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
iltuated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed at follows:
L o t 4 4 , B l o c k B.
SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC
TION II. according to tha plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
IX Paget 9, 10 A 11, of the
Public Records of Seminole
1 County, Florida.
more commonly known a t 711
Rlverbend Boulevard,
Longwood. Florida 32779
Thlt action hat been filed
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defames. It any, to It on
SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN.
Attorneys, whose address Is S50
North Reo Street, Suite MX
Tampa. Florida 32409-1013, on or
before July 7. I9f7, and file the
original with the Clark of this
) Court either before service on
i Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and saal
ol this Court this 2nd day of
J June, 1*17.
(COURT SEAL)
DavidN. Berrien. Clerk
Circuit and County Courts
BY: Jean Brlllant
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Junes, 12,
i If. 26. 1917
• DEP-37
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 17-460-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ROBERT BOYDMARTIN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration of the
estate of Robert Boyd M artin,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
17 440-CP, Is pending In Ihe
C irc u it Court for Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , P ro b a te
Division, the address of which Is
Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Pro
bate Division, P.O. Drawer C,
Sanford. Florida 32771. The
names and addresses of the
personal representative and Ihe
- -p e r s o n a l-represents liv e ’* a t
torney are set forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to tile with this court,
W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against Ihe estate and 12) any
o bjectio n by an Interested
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ol the will, Ihe qualifications
ol Ihe personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS A ND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on June 19, 1967.
Personal Representative:
/%/ Richard John M artin
4700 Stone Climb
San Antonio. Texas 71217
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
GeraldS. Rulberg, Esquire
SOILS Highway 17 92
P.O Bo* 977
Casselberry, Florida 32707
Telephone (303)134 4774
Publish: June 19.26. 1967
DEP 134
CITY OF
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARtNO
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PRO POSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the C ity ol Longwood,
Florida, that ihe City Com
mission will held a public h tar
Ing to consider enactment of
Ordinance No 121. entitled:
AN O RDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLO R ID A P R O V ID IN G FOR
T H E G R A N T I N G OF A
N O N E X C L U S IV E F R A N
CHISE TO W ESTERN WASTE
I N D U S T R I E S INC. OF
F L O R ID A FOR T H E C O L
LECTION OF COM MERCIAL
SOLID WASTE. TO IMPOSE
C E R T A IN T E R M S . C O N D I
TIONS AND R EQ U IR E M E N TS
RELATING THERETO;
PRO VIDING S E V E R A B ILIT Y ,
C O N F L IC T S A N D AN E F
F E C T IV E DATE.
Said Ordinance was placed on
first reading on June 1, 1967, and
the City Commission will con
slder same tor final passage and
adoption after the public hear
ing. which will be held in Ihe
City Hall. 175 West Warren Ave ,
Longwood. Florida, on Monday,
the 6th day of July. 1917. A D ,
parties may appear and be
heard with respect to the pro
posed Ordinance. This hearing
may be continued from lime to
time until final action Is taken
by the City Commission.
A copy ot the proposed Ordl
nance Is posted at the City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on tile with the Clerk ol the
City and same may ba Inspected
by the public.
A taped record of this meeting
Is made by the City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes of appeal Irom
a dacision made by the Com
mission with respect to the
loregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quale record of the proceedings
I t m aintained lo r appellate
purposes Is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense
Dated this 91h day ot June.
A O . 198/
C IT Y OF LONGWOOD
Oonald L Terry
City Clerk
Publish: June26, 1987
OEP9S
■—
CITY OF
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC H IA fflN O
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OP P N O ro ttO O M M N A N C E
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
N O T fC f I t HEREBY GIVEN
by the C ity « f Lengwead,
Florida, that fha City Cammission win h»id a public hear
Ing to consider enactment of
Ordinance Ne «27. entitled;
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OP L O N G W O O D ,
FLORIDA. AMENDING THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES BY
CREATING A NEW CHAPTER
1 1 .S (F IR E W O R K S D IS
PLAYS); PRO VIDING FOR
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
Said Ordinance was placed an
tin t reading on June 1,19*7, and
fha City Cemmiuton will con
sider same for final passage end
adoption after the public hear
ing, which will bo hold In the
City Hall. 17S Watt Warren Ava.,
Longwood, Florida, on Monday,
fha *th day of July, 19*7. A.D.,
loi may appear and ba
d with respect to fha pre
pared Ordinance. This hearing
may ba continued from lima to
time until final action Is taken
by fha City Commission.
A copy of the prepoood Ordl
nance Is posted of fha City Hall,
Longwood, Florida, and capiat
are on flit with fha Clerk of the
City and tamo may ba Inspected
by fha public.
A taped record of thto mooting
It made by the City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes of appeal from
a decision made by fha Com
mission with respect to tho
foregoing metier. Any parson
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record of Ihe proceedings
I t maintained for appolleto
purposes Is advised to make fha
necessary arrangements at hit
or her own expense.
Doted this 9fh day of June,
A.D. 1907.
CITY OF LONGWOOD
Donald L. Tarry
City Clark
Publish: June26,1PN7
OEP-94
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 307
E. First St., Sanford, Seminole
County, Flo rid a under tha
F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot
CHARLENE'S, and that I Intend
to register saW name with fha
Clark of tho Circuit Court,
Somlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with tho Provisions
of tho Fictitious Ntmo Statutes.
To-WIt: Section I6S.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
MANUELJACOBSON DEPT.
STORE INC.
/ * / Charles H. Totonbaum
President
Publish June 26 4 July X 10.
17,1907.
DEP-194
K
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 17-647-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ANNAM. KOCH,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol tho
estate ot ANNA M. KOCH,
d o c a a s a d , F il e N p m b e r
•7-447-CP, Is pending In tha
Circuit Court for Somlnolo
C o u nty. F lo rid a , P ro b ata
Division, tha address ol which Is
Somlnolo County Courthouse,
Sanford, FL 32771. Tha names
and addresses of tha personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to llle with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges tha valid
ity ol tha will, the qualifications
ot tha personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol tho
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notlco has
begun on June 16.1917.
Personal Representative:
MARGUERITE A. BENNETT
4722 East Lake Drive
Casselberry, FL 32700
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
JOHNO.MAHAFFEY, JR.,
ESQUIRE
3431 Lawton Road. Suita 200
Orlando. FL 37103
Telephone: (to ll 194 201)
Publish: June244 July X 1917
DEP 19*
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 17-450-CP
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
D ELB ER T LUTHER
COLBERT.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration of the
estate ol O ELBERT LUTHER
C O L B E R T , d eceased. F ile
Number 17 430 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 Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
North Park Avenue, Sanford.
FL 32771. The n am es and
addresses of Ihe personal repre
sentative and Ihe personal rep
resentative's attorney are sal
forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to llle with this court.
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: I I I all claims
against the estate and (2) any
o b je c tio n by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
tarved that challenges Ihe valid
ity ol the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R EVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice was
begun on June 24. 1917.
Personal Representative:
B E R TIE KATH ER IN E
STAFFORD,
a /k /a ROSE STAFFORD
208 S. Elliott Avenue
Sanford. F L 32771
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
DOUGLAS STENSTROM
STENSTROM. MeINTOSH.
JU LIA N . COLBERT
A W HIG HAM . P A.
P O Box 1330
Santord. FL 32772 1330
Telephone: 305/322 2171
Publish June 26 A July 3. 1917
DEP 192
« id
—
IN T IM CIRCUIT COURT
TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROM T! DIVISION
Flto Number E7-416-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OP
RORIRTHARO LD BAKER,
N O T IC IO P
ADMINISTRATION
• The offmlnlitratlon of the
■state of ROBERT HAROLD
MKER.
I7-414CP, to ponding In tho
Circuit Court for Somlnolo
C o u n ty . P lo rld o , P ro b ate
Dtvtoton. too oddreio of which to
Somlnolo County Courthouse,
Son lord, Florida 13771. The
of too
personal ‘ representative’s at
torney ere sot forth below.
All Interested persons ore
required to file with thlt court,
_
W ITHIN TH R E C M O N TH S O F
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) oil dolms
•gainst the estate and (1) any
ob|octlon by an Intarastad
parson on whom this notice wot
served that challenges tho valid
ity of the will, the quellftcatlons
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F ILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice woe
begun an June 36, tH7.
Personal Represents!..
itotlve:
LAELANN BAKER McCOY
J6S5 Georgia Ave., N„
Crystal, M N 55427
LYNNE ELLEN BAKER
McCOY
204t Prince John
Winter Pork, FL 327*2
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
Jerome J. Bornstoln
BORNSTEIN, PETREE
4 COOPER, P.A.
125 S. Court Avenue
Ortando,FL3200l
Telephone: (105) 425-2731
Publish: June 36 4 July X 19(7
DEP-191
CITY OF
LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEAEINO
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the C ity of Longwood,
Florida, that tho City Com
mission will hold o public hear
ing to consider enactment of
Ordinance No. 034, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D ,
FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR
T H E G R A N T I N G OF A
N O N E X C L U S IV E F R A N
C H ISE TO Davis Oarbago
Servlet FOR THE COLLEC
T IO N O F C O M M E R C IA L
SOLID WASTE, TO IMPOSE
C E R TA IN TERM S. C O ND I
TIONS AND REQUIREMENTS
RELATING THERETO; PRO
V I D I N G S E V E R A B IL IT Y
C O N F L IC TS AN D AN E F
FECTIVE DATE.
Said Ordinance was placed on
first reading on Juno IS, 1907,
and tho City Commission will
consider tamo for final passage
and adoption attar tho public
hearing, which will ba held In
tho City Hall, 175 West Warren
Are., Longwood. Florida, on
Monday, the 4lh day of July,
19*7, A.O., parties may appear
and ba hoard with respect to the
proposed Ordinance. This hear
ing may ba continued from lima
to time until final action Is taken
by tha City Commission.
A copy of tha proposed Ordi
nance Is posted et the City Hall,
Longwood, Florida, and copies
are on file with the Clerk ot Ihe
City and tame may ba Inspected
by the public.
A taped record ol this meeting
It made by the City lor 19*
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes ol appeal from
a dacision made by tha Com
mission with respect to Ihe
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure Ihel an ade
quale record ol Ihe proceedings
Is maintained lor appellate
purposes Is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense.
Dated thlt 17th day of June,
A.D. 1917.
C IT Y OF LONGWOOD
Donald L. Terry
City Clerk
Publish: June 26.1917
D EP 141
C ITY OF
LONGWOOD, FLO RIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEA R IN G
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PRO POSEDORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the C ity ol Longw ood.
Florida, that Ihe City Com
mission w ill hold e public hear
ing to consider enactment of
Ordinance No. 110, entitled:
AN O RDIN A N C E OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLO RIDA. PR O V ID IN G FOR
T H E G R A N T I N G OF A
NON E X C L U S I V E F R A N
CHISE TO DIsposAII FOR THE
COLLECTIO N OF COMMER
CIAL SOLID WASTE. TO IM
PO S E C E R T A I N T E R M S .
CONDITIONS AND R E
Q U IR E M E N T S R E L A T I N G
THERETO; PROVIDING
S E V E R A B IL IT Y CO NFLICTS
A NO AN E F F E C T IV E DATE.
Said Ordinance was placed on
first reading on June 15, 1917,
end the City Commission will
consider same lor final passage
end edoplion elter the public
hearing, which will be held in
the City Hall. 175 West Warren
Ave., Longwood. Florida, on
Monday, the 4th day of July,
1917, A D , parties may appear
and be heard with respect to Ihe
proposed Ordinance T hlt hear,
ing may be continued Irom lime
to lime until (Inal action is taken
by the City Commission.
A copy ot Ihe proposed Ordl
nance is posted at the City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on tile with the Clerk of the
City and same may be inspected
by Ihe public.
A taped record ol this meeting
is made by Ihe City for Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor purposes of appeal Irom
a decision made by Ihe Com
m is s io n .w ith respect to the
loregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record of the proceedings
Is m ain tain ed (or appellate
purposes Is advised lo make Ihe
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense
Dated this 17th day ol June.
A D 1917
C ITY OF LONGWOOD
Donald L. Terry
City Clerk
Publish. June2 6 .1987
DEP 143
l»tal Hattea
1 ------ - I
STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS
SUBROGATE COURT
In the Matter of tho Adoption
of CHANCE YJUSTIN
TVLERSMITH
FOSTER CHILD
Datoof Birth: May X t*64
NOTICE Ge- APPLICATION
FOR ADOPTION
DOCKET NO. 34,36*
TO: JIM DAVIS
F lE A S f TAKE NOTICE that
a petition praying for tha adop
tion ot C H A N C E Y J U S T IN
TYLER SMITH, foster child,
togattwr with an agreement to
•dept and consent! pursuant to
tha DOMESTIC RELATIONS
LAW will ba pratantod to tha
Surrogate Court of tho State of
New York. Cattaraugus County
at Cattaraugus County Surro
gate Court Chambers. 600 Manu
facturers Hanover Bank Build
Ing, Oiaen, New York, on tha
23nd day of July, 19E7 ot 10:00
o’clock In tha forenoon ot that
day and an application will bo
made for an order approving
and allowing tho Mid adoption
and tor other relief, at which
tlma and placa all parsons
having any Interest therein will
bs h iird
T H IS N O T IC E Is givan
pursuant to the direction ol THE
HONORABLE EDWARD M.
HOREY, Surrogate Judge of
Cattaraugus County as provided
In Section I I I (31 ot tho
Domestic Halations Law, ot the
Stateof New York.
OATED: Juno, 4 ,1N7.
MICHAEL L.NENNO, ESQ.
Attorney tor Petitioners
70 West Main Street
P.O.Box**
Allegany, NY 14706
(714) 373-1350
Publish Juna If. 36 4 July 3, 10,
1907
OEP-135
NOTICE
The St. Johns River Water
Management District has re
ceived an ap p lica tio n lor
Stormwater from:
RYOER TRUCK RENTAL
INC.. 1600 NW I3ND AVE.,
M IA M I, FL 33166, Application
I43-I17-01I3AN, on 5712/17. Tha
project Is located In Seminole
County, Section 7, Township 20
South, Range 31 East. Tha
a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
serve i j acres to bo known at
R YO ER TRUCK PARKING
ADDITION.
OLMEOALE CORPORATION
N .Y ., A T T N : RONALD W.
BLACK, 111 S. LAKE AVE.,
ORLANDO, FL 12M1. Applica
tion I43-117-0II7AN, on 5/15/17.
Tho p ro tect Is located In
Seminole County, Section 14,
Township 31 South, Range 29
East. The application It lor a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
serve 2.93 acres to be known at
OLMEOALE OFFICE BUILD
ING.
VICTORIA EQUITIES. P.O.
BOX 561492, ORLANDO. FL
32156, A p p lic a tio n
142-117 0164AN, on 5/11/17. The
pro|ect Is located In Seminole
County, Section 21, Township 20
South. Range 30 East. Tha
a p p lic a tio n It lor a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
servo 10.5 acres to be known as
HAM PTON PARK SUB
DIVISION. Tha recalving water
bodies are SOLDIERS CREEK
4 LAKE JESSUP
B A R N E T T B A N K OF
CENTRAL FL, OPERATIONS
C E N T E R , 707 M E N O H A M
BLVD., ORLANDO. FL 32147,
Application 142-117 OtttAN. on
5/11/87. The protect is located In
Seminole County, Section tl,
Township 20 South, Range 30
East. The application is lor a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
serve 1.49 acres lo be known as
BARNETT BANK DRIVEWAY
A D D IT IO N . The receiving
water body It LAKE JESSUP.
C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T E
S P R IN G S , 225 N E W B U R Y
PORT A V E N U E . ALTAMONTE
SPRGS. FL 32701. Application
442 117 01I9ANG, on 3/11/17. The
pro|ect li located In Seminole
County, Section 23, Township 21
South. Range 29 East. The
a p p l i c a t i o n Is t o r a
S T O R M W A TE R SY S T E M to
serve 49 acres to be known as
GROUP A DETENTION
BASINS. The receiving water
body Is LAKE O RIENTA
BARNETT BANK, 230 PARK
AVE . S., W IN T E R PARK, FL
32769. A p p lic a tio n
442 M7 0I16AN. on 3/14/17. The
project Is located in Seminole
County, Section 13. Township 21
South, Range 29 East. The
a p p l i c a t i o n is l o r a
ST O R M W A TE R SY STEM to
sarve 2.96 acres to be known as
B A RN E TT BANK. ALTA
M ONTE SPRING SO FFICE
HACKER HOMES. INC . 2973
W STATE ROAD 414. SUITE
300. LONGWOOD. FL 32779,
Application 442-117 0I90AN, on
5/22/17. The prolect Is located In
Seminole County. Section 13.
Township TO South. Range 30
Easl. The application Is lor a
STO R M W A TE R SYSTEM lo
serve 3165 acres to be known as
M I D D L E T O N O A K S SUB
DIVISIO N
DED RICH F. MOHR ING. 2251
L U C I E N W A Y 4130.
M A ITLA N D , FL 32751. Applica
lion 142 117 0I93AN. on 6/1/87.
The p ro je c t Is lo c a te d In
Seminole County. Section 11.
Township 20 South, Range 30
East The application Is lor a
ST O R M W A TE R SY STEM to
serve 4.2 acres to be known as
VILLAG E SHOPPES
Action will be taken on Ihe
above lis te d a p p llc a lio n (s )
within 3d days ol receipt of the
application. Should you be Inter
ested in any ol Ihe listed
applications, you should contact
tha St Johns River Water Man
agement District at P O Box
1429. Palatka. Florida 32078
1429, or In person at Its olllce on
St a t e H i g h w a y 100 West ,
Palatka. Florida. 904/321 1321
W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to the
application may be made, but
should be received no later than
14 d ays fro m Ihe d a le ol
publication Written objections
should identity Ihe ob|ector by
name and address, and fully
describe the objection to the
application Filing a written
objection does not entitle you lo
a Chapter t20. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are aflected by Ihe
application and who tile a peti
lion meeting the requirements
of Section 28 5 201, F A C , may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing All timely filed written
objections will be presented to
the Board tor its consideration
n Its d e lib e ra tio n on the
application prior lo Ihe Board
taking action on the application
Oannise T. Kemp. Director
Division ot Records
St Johns River Water
Management District
Publish June 26. 1917
D E P 193
■ **31
pi .
: V
**-1
- ha
1:
m.
crrroF
tOWOFtOOO, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
FU EUC HEAEINO
TO CONI IDEE ADOPTION
OF FEOFOSB D O M IN A N C E
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN
by th i C ity a *.,f*n g w o a d ,
Florida, that too City Com
mliston will hold a public hear
ing to consider enactment of
Ordl none* No. 129, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D ,
FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR
T H E G R A N T I N G OF A
NO N E X C L U S IV E F R A N
CHISE TO AMERICAN REF
USE S E R V IC E FOR THE
COLLECTION OF COMMER
CIAL SOLID WASTE. TO IM
PO SE C E R T A IN T E R M S ,
C O N D IT IO N S A N O R E
Q U IR E M E N T S R E L A T IN G
T H E R E T O ; P R O V IO IN O
SEVERABILITY CONFLICTS
ANO AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Said Ordinance w-n placed on
lin t reading on Juno IX 19*7,
and the City Cemmiuton will
consider same for final passage
and adoption after too public
hearing, which will bo hold In
the City HalL ITS West Warren
Are.. Longwood, Florida, on
Monday, tha 4th day ot July,
19(7, A.O., parties may
and bo hoard with respect to I
proposed Ordinance. This hear
ing may bo continued from time
to time until final action It taken
by tho City Commluton.
A copy ot tho proposed Ordi
nance It posted at tha City Hall,
Longwood. Florida, and copies
arc on tile with tho Clerk of the
City and tamo may ba Inspected
by the public.
A taped record of this mooting
Is made by tho City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes of appeal tram
a dacision mad* by tha Com
mission with respect to tha
foregoing matter. Any parson
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record ol tho proceedings
Is maintained for appellata
purposes Is advised to make tha
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense.
Oated this 17th day of Juna,
A.D. 1*67.
CITY OF LONGWOOD
Donald L. Tarry
City Clerk
Publish: June 26,19*7
OEP 146
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In buslneu at P.O.
Box 119, Lake Mary, Florida
3274a, Seminole County, Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol
A L E X A N D E R CO NSTRUC
TION SERVICES, and that I
intend to register said name
with tho Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with tho Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-Wit: Section 165.0*
Florida Statutes 1*57.
/s/Alexander J. Serakowskl
Publish Juna li, 19, 26 4 July
X 1917.
DEP-1*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 143
C o a c h llg h t C l . , S a n lo r d ,
Seminole County. Florida under
t h a F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ol
SEMINOLE MORTGAGE
SERVICES, and that i Intend to
register said name with the
C lerk ol the C ircu it Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-Wit: Section 165.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s / John W Williamson It
Publish June 12. 19, 26 4 July
X 1917.
D EP 90
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 105
M id w a y S tre e t. A lta m o n te
Springs. FL 32714. Seminole
C ounty. F lo rid a under the
Fictitious Nam e ot ACORN
HOME CARE SERVICE, 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, To-Wit: Section
•63 09 Florida Statutes 1937.
/s/JohnW . Card III
Publish June 19, 26 4 July 3.
10. 1917
D EP 136
ADS
Somlnolo
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIEb DEPT.
HOURS
SATURDAY • • N m r
. DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Suncloy - Noon Friday
Monday. • 9:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE In the event ot the publishing et errors in advertisements, the
Santord Hereto shall publish the advertisement, after It has been ceffected
at ne cost to the advertiser b it such insertions shall number no more than
one i ll
a
NOTICE OF SALE
NAME
SPACE
Jell Hall
0 13
Elizabeth Hill
C37
Richard Jerge
OUTSIDE
STORAGE
Horace Richardson
B10
Larry S. King
E-10A
Personal properly consisting
ol sola, m attresses, lamps,
dressers, lamps, electronics,
clothing, chairs. Ians, tools,
spoiling goods, boxes and other
personal Hems used In the
home
A u t o m o b i l e s and
automotive parts, will be sold
lor cash at public sale on July 4.
1917 at 10 00 AM at below
address to satisfy owner lien for
rent due in accordance with
Florida Statutes Sell Storage
Facility Act. Sections 13 106 and
13 807 All items or spaces may
not be available the date of sale
Richard Jerge — Abandoned
1973 Ford LTO Station Wagon
— ID — F4N76AD7391
1974 Chevrolet El Camlno
Classic - ID - TD 80H 4B417449
1972 Pontiac Grand P ri* — ID
— 276J79P27242
A A A Security Storage
425 Airport Blvd.
Sanlord. Fla. 32771
305 323 8122
Publish June 24 4 July 3. 1917
O EP 190
W a n te d
1 2 - U f a l SGrvktt
SOCIAL SECURITY Otoollltty
Free A4tvlce.N0 Charge Unless
Wo W ln l W ard W hite 4
.......us-m -im
21— P t r w M ls
ALL A L O N I9 Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most retpactod dating service
since 1977. M *n over 50 (61%
discount)...........:.U0»922-4477
CRISIS PRRONANCV CTR.
Free Pregnancy Tost. canfMon
tlal. Call tor appt......... 321-7695
25—S ptcill NotIcgs
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I -600-43X4254
Florida Notary Association
CERAMIC TILE
CLEARANCEI
See under r223. Miscellaneous
HAVINO A FAM ILY REUNION
THIS MONTH? Lei us ac
comodato your out ot town
guests
a Swimming Pool
a Cable. H. B.O ,
a Fishing4 B.B Q. Grills
• Lounge with entertainment
• OROUP BATES AVAILABLE
Call Melinda at The Cavalier
Motor Inn. 3300 S. Orlando
Drive........................... 331 06*0
27—Nurstry A
Child Cato
CH ILD CARE, fenced yard,
m eals p ro v id e d . P lea se
call.............................. 134 9464
CHILD CARE, Infants up. clean
hoi food. Individual all. T.L.C.
Ret, Irfyllwllde area ..322 6447
CHILD CARE IN MY Home.
D a y s , e v e s , o v e r n lte s ,
weekends. TLC, Ret....322 1720
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME,
near Scntord Hospital, Rea
sonable rates. Call......3231047
DEPENDABLE BABYSITTERM y h o m e . P le a s e c a ll
Comte........................ xn *712
GOOD R E F . 3 yrs 4 up Slert 4
am. hot lunch, otf Lk Mary
Blvd 140 C all................322 0645
I W ILL BABYSIT In my home
Ex p. fenced y d , reas rates.
lunch 4 snack Call...... 121 2524
TLC tor your child weekdays 2
experienced grandma's. Call:
323 6454 .........Of.......... 323 0366
45—Arts A Crafts
LANCE ARTIST-
De
signing logos, slogans, sign
p a in tin g , w a ll m u ra ls 4
cralts, al affordable prices.
Give me a call, prel eves
323 7614 .66* *594.....662 166*
55—Business
Opportunities
O P P O R T U N IT Y
KNOCKS-
M o d u la r H o m e B u ild e r /
Dealership now avellable In
Ihe Sanford area Call now lor
more Information WAUSAU
HOMES INC......... 611-676-9)90
43—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
WE BUY M 0 R T 0 4 0 E S
also
1st 4 2nd Mortgages
4 Commercial Loans
131 3400
Legal Notice
C IT Y OF
LAKE M A R Y . FLO RIDA
NOTICE OF
PUB LIC HEA R IN G
NOTICE 15 H ER EB Y G IV E N
that the City Commission ot the
City ol Lake M ary. Florida, will
hold a Public Hearing on July
16. 1987, at 7:30 P M . or as soon
Iherealter as possible, to con
sider the adoption ol an Ordl
nance, title ol which Is:
AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE
C I T Y OF LAKE M A R Y ,
FLORIOA. ESTABLISHING A
PO LIC E F O R F E IT U R E AC
COUNT BUDGET FOR THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIOA. FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR 1916 THROUGH 1917.
R E P E A L I N G ALL ORDI
NA N C ES IN C O N F L I C T
HEREWITH; PROVIDING
S E V E R A B I L I T Y A N D EF
F E C T IV E DATE
The Public Hearing will be
held at City Hall. 154 N Country
Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida
The Public is invited to attend
and be heard Copies ol the
Ordinance in lull are available
in Ihe City Clerk's Oltice at City
Hall
PERSO NS ARE A D V IS E D
THAT IF T H E Y D EC ID E TO
APP EAL ANY DECISION
M A D E AT TH IS M E E T IN G
TH E Y W IL L N E E D A RECORD
OF THE PRO CEEDING S AND
FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH E Y
N E E D TO ENSURE THAT A
V E R B A T IM RECORD OF THE
E V I D E N C E U P O N WH I C H
T H E A P P E A L I S T O BE
BASED. PER SECTION 215 0105
FLO RIDA STATUTES
Carol Edwards
City Clerk
Dated: June 19, 1987
Publish: June 26. 1917
OEP 110
T O W . STOW.
ADD TO INCOME l it
A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS,
flare Mg t a ' t worktog to
Santord tor Ida Rich Plan
Food Co High hourly rate .+
wfcly. bonus Call Charles
322 3661 ext. 335..
A P P O IN T M E N T S IT T E R S -
"
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVE N
ol a public sale pursuant lo
Section 713.109. Florida Statutes,
as to certain abandoned pro
perty more p articu larly de
scribed as follows:
Four desks
Two credences
Two end tables
One couch
Six chairs
One 4 drawer file cabinet
One horltontal tile cabinet
The property Is located at 204
North Elm Street, Sanlord.
Florida, and was previously
owned by Sanford Flcrco, Inc.
n /k /a Southern Chemicals, Inc.,
and Suman B Nayee. The public
sale will lake place on July 2.
1987 at 10.00 a m. at Ihe pre
mises known as 204 Elm Street,
Santord. Florida.
Please d irect inquiries to
Stephen H. Coover. Esquire.
P O D r a w e r H, S a n lo rd .
Florida 32771, (305) 322-4051.
Publish June 21,26.1987
D EP 147
RATES
•o e u L -s o e M .
HOMMV t o e m u v
FREE
3234171
' Orlando • Winter Park
HOUSEKEEPER!
Position available, competitive
s a l a r y , good b e n e fits ,
excellent working conditions.
A p p ly to: M a r tin Cook.
Village on the Green, 500
Village Placa. Longwood...6*2
0230
IT 'S TOT PAR TY A O A IN I
House ot Lloyd now hiring
: toy gifts. Earn
12.000 by Dec. 1, FREE kit 4
supplies. Call between 13:30
and 3:06 pm.................331-1431
LANDSCAPE LABORERS 4
Irrigation Installer- hill time
posltlene. Call............. 322 1133
LAWN M A I N T I N A N C I
REASON exp., neat In ap
pearance, start Imm. 14.50 hr.
630-4642 trtwn. SAM 4 SPM
t..............Tut......
LPN OR MEDICAL RECORD
TECHNICIAN: Looking ter an
Individual to take complete
control of our Medical records
section with other related
duties in a 93 bed shilled
Nursing facility. Must possess
excellent ergenliatlonal 4
people skills. Previous experi
ence highly desirable. Call
DeBery Manor between 6 am
4 4pm. Mon.-Frl. ter ap
pointment, tea 4416.......... EOE
L P N 'S - 7 3 4 3-11 s h ills ,
NUBSIS AIDES- All shifts.
Need conscientious employees
to provide good cere Excel,
pay scale, tu itio n relm
bursemerit program available.
LengwoeR Health Care329-9)06
MAACO AUTO P A IN T IN O .
Now hiring body men. sand
ers. maskers 4 de fallen. Call
......................................699 5920
MAINTENANCE
SUPSBVISON
Hands on type Ind ividu al
needed to supervise personnel
In e welt est. aluminum 4
copper fabrication operation.
M ust be p ro fic ie n t w ith
electrical 4 etectro/hydreullc
control circu it* with some
_ .NaowtoRga06etoESrWktc*. paw*
Ity to rood hydraulic diagrams
a must. Supervisory beck
ground desirable Send Re
sume. wage requirements,
and phone number to P O Box
2137. Santord. FI 32772 2137
M A LE OR F E M A LE . Full or
Part time delivery driver 4
Counter Parson Apply at.
Champion TV. K Mart P lan
M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN E E S I
Good opportunity lor sell
motivated Individuals. Apply
Tenneco: 1100 S. French Ave
M FO . PLANT SUPERVISORMust be ambitious, mature
person, w/previous manage
ment exp. 4 supervisory skills
in high production assembly
operations lor growing sheet
melel factory. Good benefits
Cell ter appt................. 3221211
MORTOAOE
BROKER/Loan
Rep F H A /V A 4 Conventional
loan exp. Would prater Indl
victual to be licensed but wilt
sponsor 4 train motivated
person Contact Steve Lee el
904 519 4199 E O E /M /F /H /V
N A N N Y /H eusekeep er M atu re
woman to watch Infant In my
home. Non smoker, refer
Mon Frt. 7 30 6
322 1429
NO PROSPECTING
It you want to make 1500 to S1000
a week selling Life 4 AH, Call
305 612 774) tor a 60 second
recorded message___________
NURSE AIDES needed lull lime
tor 3pm to It pm 4 llp m to
7am shift Must be certified or
experienced and be willing lo
take certification lest Contact
DeBary Manor between 1 4
4pm, Mon Frl. lor appoint
men! 661 4426
EOE
E X P E R IE N C E D INSURANCE
PERSONNEL W ANTED
Inquire at A Auto Insurance
World. 2546 S French Ave
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC H EA R IN G
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held in
Ihe Commission Room at the
City Hall In Ihe City ot Sanlord.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M on
Monday. July 77, 1917. relative
to the proposed purchase ol a
parcel ol land lying East of tha
City ot Sanlord. The parcel
comprises approximately 2200
ecres and Is located East ol
Lake Jessup and South at Stale
Road 46 In Seminole County. The
purpose tor Ihe proposed ac
quisitlon Is lor a future site for
land application ol treated
wastewater effluent
T he
purchase p rice w ill be d e
termined In accordance with the
provisions ol Chapter 166 045.
Florida Statutes
All parties In Interest and
cllliens shall have an opportuni
ly to be heard at said hearing
By order ol the City Com
mission of the City ol Sanford.
Florida
ADVIC E TO THE PUBLIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, be
may need a verbatim record ol
Ihe proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by the
C ltyol Sanford (FS 216 01051
H N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: June26. 1987
O EP 195
ASSEMBLY WOEK at heme. +
many enters Earn geeR wages
In spore time. Into 54464!reel
ext. U69................Open 7days
ASSIMBLBNS
Mature men 4 women needed
tor assembly positions We
will train! Air conditioned
environment. S4.S4 par hr.
Never a toe! Apply In person.
Mon F rl, 8:3011a.m ., and
l lp m-. Triad II Bldg., Sto.
151. behind Alt. Mail Theatres
ijgggi--- 2
—-si—
BABYSITTER WANTED, In my
home, occasional evenings.
Call......... ..........323-4941 attar 6
BABYSITTER light house
keeping tor » me. oM. 3-5
nights a wk„ must have ret. 4
trens Cell.,.................333430*
BAKER- Hemestyle desserts.
Apply: Holiday House Restau
rant, Hwy 17 92 near Lk. Mary
CARPENTERS 4 HELPERS,
own tools 4 transportation,
good p a y , b e n e f i t s ,
vacation.......................121 1551
CARPENTER'S HELPER
call after 6 P.M............372 5330
CLEANING New ConstrecttooCarpenters helpers, laborers.
Call...............................8340181
CLERICAL position In small
Santord office. Requires good
phone technique tor customer
calls, light typing and general
clerical skills. Call: 1111440
Monday-Friday, 7am-4pm
CNA’s. I I to 7 shift, Full 4
part time, Apply to 200 W.
Airport Blvd,______________
CNA'X HHA'S.
PSYCH.NURSES
Needed Immediately
New pay rates 4 benefits.
Vacations deity pay. flexible
hours. Call:................. 740 5284
MEDICAL PEBSONNBL POOL
EXCHANGE BUILDINO
HWY 17 92, MAITLAND
Medical
IVtottTWTirtoTOIBBRlJ
rV T N n n n
•Fool.
COLLEOE STUDENTS
Summer jobs available. No lee
H U P PERM_____ 2505100
COME JOIN OUR TEAMI San
lord m anufacturer seeks
Assemblers. Machine Opera
tors 4 WELDERS lor elr
conditioned plant. Apply In
person at Mobillte. 1201 Silver
Lake Dr . Santord. EOE
COMP A N IO N /A ID E- Use ol
cottage In exchange tor
daycare ol siderly lady. Ref
older 15 hours week excellent
benefits 4 advancem ents
A p p l y at F l e a w o r l d .
Thurt. Sun,6 3p m _________
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn 19 f 13.50 per hr.
Must enjoy working outdoors,
no exp necessary Full 4 part
time positions In Seminole Co
Call 9am 9pm
613 16* 7131
COOK. Flexible hours In dietary
department, serving 73 peo
pie. good beneliti. Call Better
L i v i n g C e n te r, 6 9 * 5003.
E O E ............................. M /F /H
DELIVERY
DRIVERS
4
M ature Waitresses. Full 4
p a r t t i me . C a l l lo r de
tails................................122 7656
D EN TAL H YG IENIST- Full or
P a rt time. Seeking highly
motivated Individual lor a
prevention oriented practice
Top salary 4 beneliti indud
Ing
pension plan Send re
sume lo 2*35 S. Volusia Ave
rO 2, Orange City, FI 32763
D I E T A R Y R E L I E F COOK
also. A ID E lla m 7 pm Food
prep. 4 cleaning Full time
Apply: Lakeview Nursing Ctr
*19 E. 2nd St................. Santord
DRIVERS- Part time. Wed Frl.
only A valid Fla drivers lie.
required Applicants must be
I I yrs or older and must know
how to drive standard lh ilt
Apply in person at Sanlord
Auto Auction 2213 W 1st S t .
Sanlord
...
See John
D R IVE R - Good driving record,
chauffeur's Ik Apply Tropic
Text, 1917 French Ave
DRIVERS- Sanitation Co . valid
Florida chauffeur's license, a
plus lo know area, good pay 4
beneliti IWS. 535 Hope St
Longwood .......
131 1539
E X P 'S INSTRUCTOR needed
tor Energy Source Athletic
Club Call Julie.
3214772
FRAM E CARPENTER lor rep
utable builder in Deltona area
Please call
775 3713
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• A New Career
e A New Beginning
Call Fran or Slu
323 3200
K&m
nontax MC,Matroea
K E Y E S l t IN T H E SOUTH
G E N E R A L OFC. WORKERS
needed Good pay, no lee!
ABLEST T E M P ........... 321 3940
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SOLDERERS 4 L IN E POSI
TIONS O PEN Will Treint
Full time, permanent posi
lion s B enefits! Apply In
person Matthews Associates
1-4 Industrial Pfc.
643 Hkkm an Ctr., Santord
GOOD WORKERS! It you need
dally pay 4 steady work call
Bob after 3pm.
372 7556
H IR IN G ! Government jobs your
area 1)5.000 166,000 Call (6031
838 6885
................. Ext 12*3
ONE OF FLO RIDA SOLOEST
Pest Control Companies
Looking lor career minded In
dividuals. who want to learn
and be the success they know
they can be1 Company vehicle
& company benefits & more!
Apply with resume Spencer
Pest Control 2562 Park Or
No phone calls, please
�*r
Friday, Juno M , IW
12A—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI.
93—Rooms for Rent
71—HoIpWantod
CASSELBERRY* 17 W. Mature
lady prafan tame Private
bath A entrance, microwave,
retrig.,S70v*h.............093 73S)
FLORIDA HOTEL
Reasonable weakly ratal
500 Oak Ava................... 333 9904
TURN'D. ut» ol home, pool.’
laundry, cable TV. cant. air.
USwk. 1st A last
*71 3337
LONOWOOD room (or mature
parton Lafcetront home $7$ a
weak Call:...................333 4404
NICE CLEAN ROOM, 1*0 weak,
depot it required, downtown
Santoed Call.............. 377 50*4
NURSERY WORKER W M M .
Exp. desirable but not neces
sary.CoH Mike at........U tlT O
NURSES A ID E ) Ail shifts.
*.xp‘d or certified only. Apply
Lakevtow Nurslnq Center
919 C lndSt................ Sanford
PART TIME JANITOR Main
tenance/Handyman noodod
lor now (hopping cantor.
Write P. O. Box 140 Longwood
J1791 3140 with resume' or
letter ot background Inlorrna
Honor t a l l .........I *00 473 *910
PONY ATTENDANT lo run
carousel rlda A cara lor
ponies Apply: Control Fla
Zoo. 9am to 5pm Must alto ba
abla to work waakandt A
holiday! Mutt have knowI
adga ol pony taro........371*47)
PRODUCTION WORKER
promlnata potI Hon, (lacking
paint, paid holldayt, tick
leave. Ins, uni formt. 1A M
until 4 P M Moo./Frl,,S4 50
par hr................... Celt J710418
Q U A L I F I E D ORYWALL
HANOERS wan tad I Top payl
U naxparlancad n atd not
apply Call MO 8g70R**8 *0*9
RECEPTIONIST* Temporary
potlllon, antwanng phonal,
light typing, tiling A running
arrondt Call................313 0940
REHAB. AIDE: Looking lor an
individual highly motlvatad.
anthutlattic A craa’lva with
tha ability to work wall undar
minimal tuparvltion. H S
graduala or lha aqulvalant
with at laatt I yr. axp In a
garlatrlc or rahab. tatting
raqulred. Contact OaBary
Manor batwaan • A 4pm.
Mon Frl. lor appolnlmant.
**8 443*............................ EOE
RELIEF VAN DRIVERS/
HOMEMAKERS- Sanlor CHI
la n t Agancy In Saminota
Equal Opportunity Emptayar
Call.......................;...... i l l it lt
R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N
CLERK naadad lor tha Rich
Plan Food Company ol San
lord, FI. Good hourly wagat ►
bonul A company benefits
Call Jaanatta Bratwall now at
377 34*3.........................axt. M i
S AL E S H E L P W A N T E D I
Plea la apply In parton. Bad
cock Furniture. 130* S. French
Ave., Sanlord._____________
SITTER NEEDED (or 2 teenage
children. Monday thru Friday,
m ature parton required
Pleeto call alters......m i 177
TAKINO APPLICATIONS lor
Manager A A tit. Manager
Trainee. Alto. Cathlar poll
tlont opened lor all ihlftt. Full
A part time available. Good
benefit package. Apply at
ECOL, I4 A SR 4*. Sanford
TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull
lima or on call, to work In
ICF/M R with tha mentally
r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d l y at motphere. good b an elllt.
Call...............................1117111
U T IL IT Y M AN/YARD MANA p p ly In p a rto n , G ato r
Culvert, Sanlord Airport
W AITR ESS, F /T . Apply In
parton to Gaynallet Country
Kllchen ...... I IQS Palmetto
WANTED 1 ALL-AROUND In
slde/oulslde maintenance
man Apply In parton Sanford
Court Apartmenlt, 11*1 S.
Sanford Avenue____________
☆
* *
97-Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORO. 1 bdrm . with com
plate privacy, clote to down
town. S9S wk. * S 700 tec..
Inclu d e! u tility . 373 23*9
or ...............................331 *947
APTS TO COME HOME TO
Quiet, tingle itory living wllh
energy la v in g te a lu r e i.
EFFICIENCY aplt with attic
(tor age A private pa Hot
ASKABOUTFREERENTA
tIM MOVES YOU IN
SANFORO COURT APTS.
3101 S. SANFORO AVE
_______ 333-33atait.nl
ATTRACTIVE I br. Downtown
arte. $100 wk. Incl. util. Sac.
dep 1300 Celt:.............331 *947
CASSELBERRY- efficiency apt
In private home, idaal lor 1
parton, S*5 wk. completely
turn Ithad...................-*9S73St
ONE BDRM. APT. tl*5 mo f
1300 tec. dap. References regulred. Call........133 3343 a tt.*
ONE BDRM., quiet. Downtown.
Util Incl. S90 wk S700 tec.
EHklawcy M5 wk. 333 8394
OSTEEN- Lrg. downtown I br. 2
entrances, parking, quiet
neighborhood. 1750......372H7e
SANFORD- Eltlcieney ‘ apart
m tnl, near town. 1*5 wk.
Call:.............................331 5990
SANFORD- 1 bdrm. elllciancy.
complete privacy, 190 weak *
1700 tec.. Includat utllillei
333 72*9....... or...... ,121*947
SANFORD Studio A I br, adults
no poll or children, modern
^33O Ajgm io_ijJ«p_^i331JI0l^
99—Apa rtments
Unfurnished / Rent
LAKE JENNIE APTS.
Pool, lake. Adults only
RENTING NOW!
325-0743__________
APTS TO COME HOME TO
Quiet, tingle story living wllh
energy saving features. 2
bedroom apartmenlt with at
tic storage A private patios.
ASK ABOUT FREE RENT
1IM MOVES YOU IN
SANFORO COURT APTS.
3MI S. SANFORDAVE
331-3301 axt. l i t _______
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
1215 Moves In
Qualified Applicants
ONE YEAR LEASE
300 E. Airport Bl............. 17J-«4«I
Tuat Frl. lam *pm
Mon 1.30am 5:30pm
Some Sal. 10 4_______ _
* * *
LA B O R / A - V FORCE
^
w
a
r
nit
DRILY PAY
Work Atiignmtnti
a Dally a Weekly a Monthly
321*1590
NOFEE
☆
ENJOY A FAMILY SETTINO
lor your golden yaan l Wa
have roomt lor both man and
woman. Willow Wood Re
llramanKjanlo^Call^ST^tJt^
N E E O M E N * WOMEN NOWI
ton
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
THC VILLAGE
94—Rotiroment
______ Homos______
WORK IMMEDIATELY
mat
☆
CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE
REASONABLE RATES
WEEKLY MAID SERVICE
Call:.............................333-45*7
l i t S. PARK AVE.
1*5 wkly A up. common kitch
ant, T V roomt. walk lo town,
park, lake 331 *943 or *454030
W^
° r »
‘^ d 'child'
four * He., knowledge of Can.
Fla ...........133-0*31 a t* for Joe
* * * * *
☆
NOFEE
* * * * * * * * * *
GREAT LOCATION
U 00 WEEKLY, mailing circular
in your (pare lime Sand SASE
lor detail! lo P O Box 1*91.
Apopka. FL 31704 1191
Attractive 3 bdrm.. I bath,
tingle story duplex on but
line, large pool, water, sewer
A trash pick up Included.
Separata adult taction, ra
liraat welcome. Ask about our
mova In SPECIAL.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS.............. 333 3930
73—Employment
Wanted
GROVEVIEW VILLAS
1* YEARS E X P E R I E N C E
m aln tan ance. e le c tric a l,
plumbing, carpentry and
painting. Call...............3114210
3000 Lake Mary Blvd.
a aa a
DON'T
aaaa
• •a
RENT
aa a
aa
unlll you’ve teen
a a
a
THE MOST SPACIOUS a
a a 2 bdrm . 7 balh aplt a a
a aa
In Santord
a a a
aaaa
331 0514
aaaa
H IO O IN LAKE* tupar nice 3
bdrm 2 bath, garage, tans,
b lin d s , o n ly 1425. C a ll
collect................... 305 435* 1**
HID D EN VILL A O E . New 2
bdrm . many up grades, lease
1523 00 Mo Available Now
RalilonAAttoc ........ 74/ 1331
91—Apartments/
House to Share
FURNISHED RM. FOR RENT
with kllchen/laundry prlvl
leget. prlva|e home In nice
neighborhood.relerencet re
gulred 331 0411 or *4**243
TUSCAWILLA- Female prelert
tame to there 2/2‘ j. Washer,
dryer 5725 t halt
3*5 4401
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CWeOHly Cipher cryptogram* are created from quotation, by tamou*
people, paal to d praaent
Ea ti teller xi the cipher eland* tor
a n o tlw T o d ty 't ctum Mr aqua* J
‘ T C F K P Q
C V
N A L
K J ,
O K Y L
K N . *
J C 8 N
W D B B .
T L N N L B
N A L
D H C E P N
U O P
K J
K N
O L J J
C V
R L C R O L
D R R S L U K D N L
—
Q L C 8 Q L
V C S L H D P .
P R E V IO U S SO LU TIO N : "T h e men who does not read
good books has no advantage over the man who can't
read them." — Mark Twain.
f f —Apartment*
Unfurnished / Rtnt
SPECIAL!
1173 move In through end ol
month to the first 10 new
residence who quel I ly.
Call today l
Da neve Bar dene Apts.
1231999
MARINERS VILLAOE, LAKE
ADA. I bdrm. 1300 a Mo A 3
bdrm. 13*0 a Mo Call 3M BUB
NEWLEASEON LIFESTYLE
Near 14
Located \p country tatting yet
near conveyances
7 Bdrm . t bath 2 Bdrm . 3 bath
Carport
Garages
ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT
11MMOVES YOU IN
CANTBRSURY al LK. MARY
i n t i n *•*«»•**tee******l....Eat. M l
ONE A TWO BDRM. large newly
remodeled, starting al 1300,00
par month 1100.00 dep. Sanlor
ClHtan discount. 333 4*34 ....
Located at *11 Park Ava.
ONE BDRM.. lrg. rooms, screen
porch, carport. No pats 175
wkly, two tec............. 333 4345
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS.
Ask about our
MOVE IN SPECIAL
ONE YEAR LEASE
35*4 Ridge weed Ava......31SA4M
Tuas. Frt.lem 4pm
Mon.*:30em J:30pm
_______ Soma Sat. toe_______
SANFORD- 4 br. apt. Upstairs,
newly renovated Downtown
area. 1450 mo 1300 tec Call.
333 0134 or Orlando 3910*34.
SANFORD- 7 b r/l b, 1311 A Pina
Ay. Adults, no pats. 1*0 wk.
1315 mo. + sac. Days. ..*39 00*5,
Eves *44 1*17.... or..... 349 5*7*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
TOCVILLAGE
CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE
REASONABLE BY THE WEEK
EFFIC. 1A IB D R M . APTS.
FURNISH A UNFURNISHED
Call:........................... .333-4117
TWO BDRM., large kitchen,
lanced yard. No pets. MS
wkly. 13*0 sec..............331 4341
TWO BORAL, IVi bath, luxury
condo, contral H/A. garage,
skylights, carpal. Casselberry
Area. 1400 Month ♦ sac.
*93-3034.......... Leave message
TWO BDRM. Carpal, kitchen
applt. A/C. No pals 1300 00
par mo.plus dap.......... 333 *974
TWO LAROE BDRM. 3 callings
Ians, mini blind*, d ly utilities
Inc. upstairs duplex 13*3.00
per mo. 1130 00 sac..... 333-3717
• I BDRM., I BATH......*141 MO
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
a Just 0(117 93
Near Zayra Plata
PRANKLINARMS
t i n Ftar Ida Ava.
1 OR 1 BO ROM. APTS.- First
month + security. Call
331-14*9 alter 4 p.m.
141— Homes for Sale
141—Homes for Sal*
O n tu i^ ,
It
fOll I I fD
JUNE PORZIG REALTY, INC
SANFORD. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, nice
quiet asl. neighborhood, shady
lot. trull trees. A chance to do
- a little llxlng up and make
your Investment grow . .155.000
TOM QUINN............... 331-4*7*
n 4fAi IVftTt
STENSTROM
REALTY,INC.
9
CAPE COD STYLE HOME. A
little bit ot New England In
Sanford. 4 bdrm., 1 balh, 2
story, beautifully maintained
home. Ceramic tile kitchen,
Jen alre range 15x3) in ground
pool. 13x11 scraan porch,
lencad yard, qulat established
neighborhood. Just the home
y o u ' v e b ean s e a rc h in g
lor...................................171,900
TOMOUINN............... 331-407*
SANFORD. Handyman Special.
2 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced yard. 2
porches. 1 could ba 3rd bdrm.
Bargain CASH price at..117,000
TOMOUINN...............321-4*7*
A L T A M O N T E SPRINO S- 3
bdrm., 7 balh home In tupar
convenient location, close to
mall. Very motivated sailer.
Reduced lo.....................153.900
TOM OUINN............... 131-4*7*
SANFORO. 15 acres. 10 toned
M l, 5 toned A I, *43 If. road
Irontaga. City water and easy
access to major hwys..1140,000
TOM O UINN..............311-407*
SANFORD RAMBLEW OOD.
P retty houia In a pretty
neighborhood. 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
7 years new, nice Door plan,
i* tree ehadad comer- tot, FHA
assumable mortgage makes
lor easy purchase......... 147.500
TOMOUINN............... 331-4*7*
O W N E R W I L L F IN A N C E .
Great neighborhood, ready lo
mova Into. Large fam ily
room, screen porch, eal-ln
kitchen...........................143,500
BEA W ILLI AM SON....131-47*1
51500 DOWN will hold 133.000
mtg. 10%. 15 yrs. 1374.12 mo.
BEA WILLIAMSON: 12147*2
OWNER W ILL FINANCE. 2
story duplex. *49.900 Pay
115.000. down 1375 04 per mo ,
15 years, 10%. Positive cash
How on both rentals.
BEA WILLIAMSON....313-4742
COUNTRY
OSTEEN. Log home on over 4
acres, great tor horses.
Only.......................
179,900
BEA WILLIAMSON....121-47t3
REALTORS
Sznford's Salts Laadar
WE LIST AND SELL
MOREPROPERTYTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PRIVACY A CONVENIENCE!
2 bdrm.. I bath, large lot.
possible loose purchase lor 4
months.......................... $44,900
ASSUME A MOVE INI I bdrm.,
1 balh, central H/A, large
screened porch, utility bldg ,
great for beginners.......147,500
OREEN ACRES! I yr. old 3
bdrm., 1 balh mobile on 5
acres, garden tub. central
H/A. utility shad, great lor
horses..................
*53.500
AWAY FROM IT ALU 7 bdrm.,
1 balh. IV) acre ranch, barn,
fenced A cross lanced, small
pond, security lights A more
....................................... 154,950
MUST SELLI 4 bdrm , 2 balh,
p a d d le Ia n s , f i r e p l a c e ,
washer/dryer, «at In kitchan.
dining room, Irult. treat A
mor«..............................159.500
GIVE THIS A LOOKI 3 bdrm., I
balh house w/garaga apt.,
dan. dining room, living room,
newly remodeled.......... 1*4,900
FANTASTIC POOL HOME I 3
bdrm., 3 balh, screened porch,
central H/A. fenced yard. I
yr. home warranty.......179,900
NEAR LAKE MONROE I
Custom 3 bdrm.. I bath home
w/hardwood parquet lloors.
brick fireplace. Fla. room,
dining room, nicely
landscaped....................113.000
C H A R M A E L E GA N C E ! 3
bdrm., 1 bath pool homa,
g u e s t h ouse w M i b a t h ,
sprinkler syst . alarm syst..
Ilraplaca, whirlpool A I yr.
homa warranty........... 1113.900
N O N -R E S ID E N T IA L
TRAILER COUNTRY. Lika new
3 bdrm., 2 bath mobile home
on 5 acres With small (Ish
pond O n l y . . A......... 159,900
B E A WI L LIAMSON.... 113-47*1
VACANT LAND-GENEVA, Sf
acres high A dry. Build your
dream on this lovely homesite. Nice homes In area.
.......................................131,000
OLDIE BUT GOODIE. Live In
country on H i lots, shade
trees, newly painted Inside A
out................................. 157.500
BEA WILLIAMSON....J11-4743
BUILDING LOTI 100 X 100.
level A treed, prestigious
area. 135.000 Frank or Lisa
Wickers. Realtor/Assoclates
NARCISSUS AVE. 5 beautiful
acres wllh artesian well
....................................... 175.000
BEA WILLIAMSON....333 47*2
NEW COUNTRY LISTING. This
home has It all. 3 acres fenced
A cross fenced Large barn
with 3 stalls A lack room, 1
Iarga storage bldgs.... I I 34.000
BEA WILLIAMSON....313-47*2
OSTEEN. 5 acres wllh nice
doublewide mobile, 20x30
barn, garden shad. A sprinkler
system, some trees. Great lor
county lovers................ S59.500
BEA WILLIAMSON....333 47*2
GENEVA. Delightful 3 br.. l«i
ba. 2 story home, on 7' i acres,
teatures fireplace, dan. eat in
kitchen, enclosed porch, dbl
garage. A manyaxlras.S97.500
JUNE PORZIG............311-9311
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
10S—DuplexTrip !** / R*nt
I X t O. SANFORD AVC., 1
bdrm., alr/haat. carport, no
pell, 5150 Call.............*5* 3153
1349MOVE IN SPECIALI
IA 2 bedrooms available
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
Pool. lake. Adults only
CASSELBERRY- Townhouse
duplex, 1435 mb. Will accept
kids. 3*0-3771.... or..... 379*40*
S A N F O R D - 7 b d rm , A/ C.
carport, appliance*. 1325 mo.
Call................
J3391S1
TWO LAROE BDRM, 3 calling
fans, mini blinds, city utilities
Inc. upstairs duplex S345 bu
^^ermo^jUOOOsac^JTTTT)^
RENTINGNOW!
__________ 333-47*3__________
1199MOVE-IN SPECIAL
New Low Rants
2 bdrm , 1 bath
ParkiMa Place Apts.
_________ 1317*77__________
LAROE EFFICIENCY- Idaal
tor rtspon parson or couple.
Reasonable Call:.......373 5739
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
BATEMAN REALTY
LK. Real Estate Breker
RENT WITH OPTION- 3-2, 2
car garage, convenient loca
tion. S47J month
1*40 Santard Ava.
321-0759----------321-2257
DELTONA. 3/3. Country Club
are a , SS00 par! mo. dlscounted. * sac. Call....33l 4795
D ILTO N A /O STIEN - Low rant
for Handyman. 3 br, 1 ba. big
lanced yard 197 Htdgewood
Ava I* ml. E. of 14, 3 ml W.
ol Osteen. Taka Doyle Rd. to
Citation). Available now. 1450
mo. Call:............ (305)339*005
DELTONA- 2 bdrm . 3 bath
condo. 1190 Includes attoOa
Hon tea. Call:............... 3711*71
HIDDEN LAKE- 3/3. central
haat A air. spacious A clean.
garage, 1550. Call:......3731*7*
• a • IN DELTONA • e *
a * HOMES FOR R E N T * a
______ a e 174-1434 a e_______
SANFORD-3 bdrm . 2 ba . nlca
yard, closa lo route 17 93
shopping. Call...............39*0903
SANFORD, 3 b /lt» b. garage,
applt.. microwave. 1450 mo
2130 Gala Place.......... *95 4300
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 1 bath,
huge yard, remodeled, good
deal to rant or buy. Appllca
lions taken Sal. A Sun. June
17, it, Call eves........... 13)1705
SANFORO- Over 1,500 sq It. 4
or 5 bdrmt.. historic 1 story.
1500mo. Cal 1:333 1*71_______
SMALL HOUSE, 1 Bdrm.. No
Kids or Pals. 1st, last + sac.
Call............................. 333 0293
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S , 712
Beywood Clr., 3 bdrm.. I ' i
bath, appliances, a/c, 14*0 00
3*5-5740............................. eves.
TWO BDRM., t balh. large
yard, eat In kitchan. 1335 Mo..
Cal)...............................331 5990
1 BEDROOMS, 1 FULL BATHS
car A 'y garage. 1425 month.
Call...............................331 1495
1 B E D R O OM HOMES IN
SANFORD. 1400 A 1550 mo. +
security. Call............... 331-3*5*
4 BR., 2 BA., garage, prlv.
lance, large yard, dep/tst mo.
1550 Call....333 5375... *5* 935*
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
15*1 PARK AVE............ Sanford
901 Lk, Mary Btvd........ Lk. Mary
by Berke Breathed
LORP HOP!
m s jo 6
IMPROVES
OUR
x z m w io cflL
_ LEVEL
./+,
OFFICE SFACE plus recaption
area, downtown ?location
i......................... J i t - t i l l
14l-»tojn*s for Sate
CEN TU RYtt
JUNE FORZIO REALTY, INC
LAKBFRONT, all brick In De
ltona. 3 bdrm. 3 balh homa
overlooking tha lake. Reduced
to 1119.000. Owner will help
w/dotlng. Call CHARLOTTE
lor showing........- .......J74-9SSJ
__________ 223-0*71__________
IGYLLWILDC POOL HOME.
3/ 3. groat noom, tiraplaca.
paddle Ians, mutt tea. Mid
190‘S. Celt:................... 323 71*3
FOR SALE BY OWNER- Mutt
see to appreciate. 2 br., 1 ba.
Drive by 1*3 Bleder ott S.
Sanford Av. In 130‘s.....331 0773
f r e e
121—Condominium
Rentals
NORTHLAKE VILLAOE- New 3
br. 2 be Pool, tennis, nautilus,
lakaslda living. Closa to 1-4 A
Lk.MryBI.143S ..331 13*3 aft 5
PINE RIDOE CLUB CONDO
3 bdrm.. 2 bath, washar/dryar
furnished, pool, Iannis. 1435.
M l *515.........or..........79*5490
PINERIDOE CLUBI Luxurious
2/7. condo Pool, Iannis,
washer and dryer.
STARTING AT $400
Landarama Fla.. Inc...323 173*
America's oldest licensor
ol ke cream shops
needs qualified families
In operate their own
Ca/utel-
Ice Cream Factory
Carvel representatives
will be in
Now Accepting Applications
For A Pharmacist In The
Seminole County Area.
Starting Salary $39,000 +
Daily Hours 9-6 PM
42 hr. Work Week
Good Benefits
Send Resume To
W
at the
CAftVIL CORPORAnon
Yonkxrs ft*w YocX 10701
-
Fast Food
S t o r e s
In c .
THIS GROUND FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY IS THE
ONLY WAY TO THE TOP
AT ORKIN!
Even the Top Management ol our organi/alion ha3
worked as Orkln Sales or Service Representalives.
before going on the Branch Managers, District
Managers and Vice Presidents. Here, promotion Irom
within Is for EVERYONE It's more than |ust a slogan
to us •’ It's our policy! If you're looking for this kind of
career • development, or simply want a most rewarding
opportunity.
Apply at
123 Commerce Way
Sanford
322-9120
Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful
however, good "people skills" and the desire and
motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the in
dustry leader is most essential. Our comprehensive
training program will prepare you for a successful
future.
Income from $16,000 • $25,000.
Equal O pportunity Em ploy M/F
ORKI
N I ’ E*3T CONTROL
UN
c y p c Q T
C /km
C n
I
TO PUT T H IS D IR E C TO R Y TO W O R K FO R YO U CALL 322 2611
)
Electrical
Home Improvement
Lawn Service
DA S ELECTRIC........... 133 MS*
New A Remodeling: additions,
fans, security, lights, timers.
A all electric service. Qualify
Service......Licensed A Bonded
COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS.
plumbing, electrical, pain1 sg.
l andscapi ng, ca r pent r y .
anyflme/anyplacel.... 311 4110
'SUNNYS-' Mow, edge, trim,
planting, mulching SPRINO
Spec Freeest
........321 /879
, Carpentry
SPRING HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SAD DRYWALL SPRAYING
Specialising in popcorn cell
ing We'll also make your old
popcorn celling look brand
new. Don't paint you old
popcorn celling, call SAD
Dry wall Spraying Nothing too
* large or too small Real
cheap. 574 0847. or... 332 13*7
LICENSED
CERTI FI ED
lx i«
<gj> THEM
BIG A
LET AN
Dry Wall
D
O RKIN
PEST CONTROL
Monday Thru Friday 1:30 A M - 4:30 PM
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I
C
la a
K.W. CLACK
P.0. BOX 15200
ORLANDO, FLA. 32458
Tha Holday Inn
7 BOO S. Orange
Blossom Trail
J u n e 97 A 28
914-969-7200
o* toll ran
l-SOO-330-2327
P h a rm a c ist
ORLANDO, FL
|To make an appointment
CALL COLLECT
M U LL
•94-4515
FadoraNy * * * * * ihxSmt leone avaMabta to quaMtod appkeanit
althoul
202 N. Laurel Ave.,
Sanford
CONCRETE slabs.drives.patios
walks, 15 yr exp Lifelong res.
L k. A Ins........ 349 975* after 5
t r a i n i n g
10Ywm Qualify
P r iv a te In d u s tr y C o u n c il
o f S a m in o ta C o u n ty In c .
212 S. Sanlor* Am .
Sxnlerd. Fta. 32771_______
MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT
HOUSE CLEANINO by week
month,offices also
Call.................................371 34*7
NEW BUSINESS seeking clienls
Olfices A Retail businesses
preferred Call A to Z Clean
IngService
333 1711
International Business Ctr
' 25* International Pkwy
Heathrew, FI. 3174*
APPLY IN PERSON
M O N. O W E D . 9 AM -2 PM
* Profit Shoring 4 Other Benefits
Cleaning Service
322-9031
M orning * A ftern o o n ★ Evening.
J o b P lace m en t A ssista n c e
* Paid Vacottons>2 Weeks Per Year
ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 331 5973,
REMODELING PRO'S. Addl
lions, remodeling, decks,
docks, boathouses, pole barns,
new homes We do It all. St.
Lie. CBC2I190 .............321 24*1
RICHARDS CARPENTRY
I I y r i In Central Florida
LONOWOOOf Meadows Weil.
G r e a t v a l u e l 3 bdr m.
ihoxvpleco In family oriented
neighborhood. Super schools,
(Rock Lake Middle A Lake
Mary High). Excellent access
to 1-4 A Altamonte Mall. Very
motivated seller............103.900
C e a t r a l F lo r id a C o a s p a te r la s t lt iit e
* Fra* Medical 4 Life Insurance
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............. MS 332 7029
Financing.......... Llc.iCRC00C*71
DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE
R.V. LOTS Now avail. Mature
adult* only. No Pats. Park
Ava Mobile Park........ 323 31*1
Gas - Convenience S tore
* Top Hourly Wages
Additions &
Remodeling
141—Homes for Sale
WMB1 PMCESSMI-SEClETAlI/iL
ONE STOP CENTERS
Concrete
take them
127—Office Rentals
109—Mobile Homo
Lots / Ront
Fence
F E N C E I N S T A L L E D Al l
types no |ob too small or
large Call:........... 305 333 8798
Home Repairs
HOME RE PAIRS A Remodeling
No job too small!
38 yrs. exp................... 323 9445
Handy Man
Landclearing
ODD JOBS. Fix up A repairs,
car pent r y A other tasks
around the home Don 323 5004
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call 333 180*
or ... 333 93)3
BUSH HOO. Box Blading. DIs
Clng A Tractor Roto Tilling.
Call.............................. 333 2597
House Plans
Czll toil fits 1-800-323-3720
322-8678
/MCA /Mf B ! M
RECYCLE m s e
CLP RNP OPOtUP
CLEAN. SMALL T R A IL E R ,
with 12x14 room, for rent In
Lake Mary , Call.......... 333 0934
LATE M O D E L . A/ C.
lum..super clean A ready, *39
wkly.-h 1131 mo.lot rant,
a d u l t s , no p o t s ,
333 900)......... or.......... 333 *741
ONE A TWO IORM S. Font.,
mature adults only, no pats.
Park Ava. Mobile Pk. 3313B*1
1 BORM. TRAILER- Ulll. (urn
except lor gas A garage pick
up 190 wk. Call:...........3330*07
FAST FOOD COOKS
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
T E N ACRES) Agricultural,
close to boallng and llihlng.
M l.000 Call: Red Morgan,
Broker/Salesman
eGENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e
ZONEDFORMOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well tread on paved Rd.
34% Down. I* Yrs. al 11%I
From 111,5*01
107—Mobil*
Homos / Rant
FULL OR PART-TIME^
— NEEDED
RE SI DEN TIA L INCOME
Duplex, fully rented Positive
cash Howl 177.900. Call: John
Butner. Broker/ Salesman
SANFORD. Near Lake Jessup
on J acres, spacious ranch
style home wllh mother In lew
suite Owner motivated. Bring
the whole family and the
horses loo...................... 191.500
JUNE PORZIG........... 332 9321
BLOOM CO U N TY
YM e m x v w r
y e w m m s , m r bk# y
ycwye pixaitpep vox
Hens w nm w yovk
F M P a w n m turn
n*
c m # y tw
vow
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rtnt
**+ *
w
DEMONS
Custom blueprints
IllO rlen ta Ave.
Alt Spgs , 31701
333 914*
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMODELING/REPAIRS
t INSTALLATION SERVICE
Lie Sanford res............. 331 04*3
COLLIERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
No lob fodsmall......Call33l *433
COMPLETE REPAIR
SERVI CE bath repair, ceram
Ic Hie. Mooiie home repairs
also. No Job too small
Call la m ft»9pm........ 331 5457
4
K1U
n W W TIE J
CALL TOLL FREE
r-aoe-ui-iiii
Landscaping
BOOUESI Expl Professional)
Lawn A Garden Main! A chain
saw work Trees and shrubs
planted! Free Estf..... 333 8387
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
Call.............................. 1318131
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping)
Irrlg . Lawn Care. Res A
Comm. 321 7844.FREE ESTt
CENTRAL FL. LAWN M AIN
TENANCE. satisfaction guar
anteed. FREE ESTIMATES.
Call chuck or Rick.......331 300*
GEORGE S LAWN CARE
Fast reliable service Res. A
Comm. Freeest....... 333 0901
LAWN MAINTENANCE. Com
petllive prices Free est 10
yrs. exp. Reasonable 321 2533
" LAWN SERVICE "
i l l M il
Nursing Care
Hillhaven Healthcare Center
954 Mellonvllle Ave.
Santord........................333-85**
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Laktview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Senford
132*7*7
Painting
FRANK BARNHART Painting
Contractor. Interior A Exterl
or painting, pressure cleaning
Free est All work Guaran
teed Ret. upon request Paint
Ing since 1970..............323 11*3
MARSH PAINTING
Reiidental/Small Commercial
Interior/Exlerlor
Call.......... ............. ......... 321 4400
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANGING A PAINT
ING llnterlor
Exterior)
Res. A comm 35 years exp
Free Estimates. Call: Roy
Taylor at.....................37T 40J1
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Freeestlmatesl Low Prlcesl
Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding. Tool
333 3339 day or nlte
"Let The Professionals do It"
Windows
GLASSOMETRYI Compri
slve window cleaning ser
Comm A Res............. 373
�U . IIW -1M
K IT'tr CAULY U ' Gy Larry Wright
• v tM / V a n t
•
—i.
A O T tM b ty
w ive& n a
LARGS I story colonial on
wooded t t t r t Family roqm,
gam# rm, l fpl., many extra*.
*137,000. W. M allciaw sh l
O R .* * * A I M *
M I N UHtff l M b
**5,000. Call:. .333-1031 anytime
LA R O f 3/3, country kitchen, an
IVt or S acres, naar all Lake
M a r y schools, *1 *0 ,0 0 0 .
Call..............................333-3073
M O O U L A R 't/M O S IL K S on
acraaga, 5 acr at, fenced, 3/3,
plua 3 stall bam. low 170's
S A C R IS oft Lockwood. 3/1,
ownor financing, low MO'S
W + ACRK T R S ID LOT, V I .
raducad. maka oftar, low •30's
Oeleda Raalfy, Inc. Call 34544*3
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
FIHKCRKST- Cornar, V I , 3* ft.
living A dining rm.. Fla. rm..
wood burning stova. util, rm.,
carport, cant. H/A, fans, w/w
carpal. Low ISO's....... .4*41 1*i
143—Out of State
Property / Salt
A mara. 330* So Motion »IHo
Ave. behind LIHta Champ •
flashing UgM.« 33th St..... Call
3 3 1 - 0 * ___________
199— P t t s * Supplies
143-Out of Staff
Property / Sale
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
SO MUCH FOR TH E MONK Y
Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath home
featuring over 1700 It. of living
area, central H /A . fancad
cornar lot. huge paneled fami
ly rm., 3 fpls., mother-in-law
plan. Convenient location and
more. Call now to seal
base 3 bdrm., I bath. S miles
from town lovely setting large
deck o v e rlo o k in g m tns.
excellent location built In cab
Inal* vary private all for
U f.fO O pay 17.000 down
assume loan
3.3 acre* short distance from
Murphy good garden spot
ready to build on owner said
tell (13.M0 pay tl.MO down
payment assume loan
ST e m p e r
THREE BDRM., 3 bath, new
home, concrete block, price
only SS3.7S0
THREE BDRM., m bath, con
crate block home, new paint,
only (54,400
Florida...Virginia...Mary land
COMMERCIAL LOCATION on
Hwy. 17 *3. Recently re
m od eled , d r i v e th ro ug h
window. Prlcad to tall fast.
Presently operating as Polar
Cup. Easy cash to mortgage.
Call for details.............S3SS.000
HALLREALTY
3*3-1774
3*4* HWY. 17-*!
a/ to acra. rasldantial building
lot. S1S.000. Laka Mary high
school district. A rts of custom
homas Othar lots available In
all areas
Ask lor Ray M illar........ 323 3300.
Evenings.
p4os.CoM
KITTK NS- F a rt Ftrsian. 3
tabby, I calico. Adorabia. lev
abia.»i5*a.................J3I-7S1*
M IXED BULLDOO F U F F IIS
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
JUNK A W RECK ED CARSRunning or not, lop prlcas
paid. Free pick up. 331-33S4
LOOKING FOR A HOUSE to
l()W
TR A Vf I A M V I
DOWN
PAYM IN1
totiR f.mm
NAME BKAMO SHOES. *0% Otl
B A G SHOES. 1713 S. French
Ave. I Stamper Bldg)..333 7074
Lake front lots deep water level
and ready to build on paved
road county water under
ground utilities very desirable
lots, *44.000 pay *8.000 down
payment assume loan
153—A c r t ig f
These are a few of over 3000
listings. We have all types of
property from *700 per acre
and up. We have small tracts,
largo tracts, cabins, house, old
farms, lake front lots. Etc.
Write or call today for a free
listing brochure. You can call
free by dialing MOO-4347431.
Write or call today. Cherokee
Land Co., Murphy, N.C..1.3M*
OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHigh and dry wooded lots.
Mobile home, cabin, camping
O K.-Hunting and fishing.
*3,450 w /tlSO dn., *43.71
monthly......(704) 73*4577 days
or.............. 1704) *33 343* eves.
I ACRE Mobile Home lot. 5 ml E
Sanford 1*500 Owner financing
Wallace Cress Realty. Inc.
331-4577
A iK
H I ' l l MV A ! I U N I S t
NO ( HI nil
NO INI! HI SI
211— AntiqufS/
Collectibles
Lots/Sflf
JS X A with 34 X 7 Manufactured
rm. add. Ideal for hunting
camp or storage. MSP. .333 30* I
M l— Appliances
/ Furniturf
M IK E S ANTIQUE MALL
Open Monday-Saturday. 10-5
Hwy. **, n * miles E. of 1-4
Antiques, Glassware
Furniture A Collectables
Auctions on Thurs. at 7pm
BOWDEN A ASSOC.
In need of cash! We liquidate
Inventory A estates.... 7407004
LAOY KENMORE Gas Dryer.
Excellent condition. Asking
OOP. Call:.................... 331-47**
LARRY'S MART. 715 Sanford
Ave. Hew/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4133.
STRAUSSA SONS
Spinet piano. Ilka new, *1000.
Call.............................. 333-14*5
W HITE full slie canopy bed w/3
drawer chest, *150. Wood table
*30. Bunkbed*. good condition.
*135. Cell 333 5140 attar «pm
1*3—TbIrvision /
Radio / Stereo
NATIONAL
AUTO
OOLF CART- *475. BELL A
HOWELL Super *mm movie
camera w/pro|ector. screen,
splicer 1)00........ .'.........3331034
M IK E S AND SON
Auct Ion every Thursday 7 PM.
ME BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 4*.........................333 3*0)
215— Bolts and
Accessories
CITATION '■S', cuddy cabin, 1*0
hp Marc. Crulsar *7500. Call
333 0407.....or.....333-73*1. eves
OHEENOE, 131* tt.. Golvanlied
trailer, all new, 5700 00 OBO.
NO FINANLi CHARMS
HAD CRt OH
NO CRE0I1
ON 101 FINANCING
YAMAHA ELECT ONE MODEL
USD OROAN, Excellent con
dition. *1100.00 Call.....333 15*0
CHEVY CAMARO Z-3B- '*4. All
tha extras Including T-taps.
Black A beautiful...... .....ta.450
/fiC H FV VFCA
St SO BN
CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC *0
Garage kept, local car, Im
maculate condition......... *3.477
4W FT. BIO SCREEN T.V., less
than 4 months old. *1000.00
Call................. ............. 333 1544
185—Computers
COMMADORE 44, disk drive,
printer, monitor, desk. Lot* of
software 1500..............l i t 4777
187—Sporting Goods
LI KE NEW- Excerdse bike,
Power Pack 3000 A Octa gym.
*300 tar all 3 pieces.
OWNING A MERCEDES
Is Now An Affordable Reality...
SALES
14 FT. ALUMINUM John boat. 4
HP Evlnrude motor, electric,
trolling motor with trailer
*750. Call:................... 333 7013
14 FT. SKI P JACK 70 HP
mere., power trim, hot loot.
* 1*00. Cell:.................. 331 3174
Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455
Orlande Or...................j ji tsoo
CHEVY CAVALIER WAOON
'15 34.000 miles. Very nice
affordable family car.....*5,750
Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3*55
Orlando Or....... ........... Ill-T IM
84 NISSAN CENTRA
h.lmtOux In
|4 Q A C
!> CMf V VI r.A f.f
5 I SO ON
7S (JIBS 0 1 11 A SH
St SO DN
C o u n t t)t S a iilu n t A * r
5 l i t t i St
121 U17S
DATSUN IM SX- ' l l , Lika new.
5 spd , elr, every extra. *4.150.
217—Garage Sales
ANNUAL MI D FLORIDA
CORVETTE CLUB garage
sale Sat. June 77th. 7a m. lo
4p.m., mini truck topper,
clothing, toys, lots ol good
article* at cheap prlcas. 1173
Calory Ave.. Butch's Chavron
BIG GARAOE SALE- Thurs.
F rl., Sat., 211 Bradshaw Dr
Furnitura. clothes, etc.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 71. lair
condition. *750 00 Call Daan
0741
BIG VARIETY YARD SALCt
Snap on top box MO. old A new
830-6688
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
tools, glasswara. furnitura, I
nice hump back trunk 1100.
Lots ol brlc a brae, everything
must go. Something for every
body 1410 Palmetto Ava. Sal
A Sun 7 to 4...... House on stilts.
ESTATE SALE
7411 M yrtle
Ava. Sanford Something lor
everyone. Terrltle buys Sat
urday only. 7 am till ?. No
early birds. CASH ONLYI
FOUR FAMILY. China closet,
table chairs, lots ol mlsc. 317
Vine wood Sat only
* to 4
FOUR
The Paradise
F A M I L Y SALE 350
HONDA, turn . clothes, toys,
dishes. Vitamins A shot gun
reloadar A accas 5 piece
aniique bowl A pilcher set.
collectors dolls located it 7000
A 7004 Washington Ava Sat
P J io tm WINNS
A
3 - BEDROOM.2 - BATH
Spacious and elegant, split-plan, cathedral
ceilings In great room. The Paradise Is an
elegant way to practical living. The home
Is designed with Mercedes Homes standard
energy package that superseals and In
sulates your home against the elements.
FHA/VA Financing
Currently Available
Mercedes Homes, In c
MODKt.ci:rm:ii
•1052 E. Normandy Blvd., Deltona, FL 32725
M odel
1 -3 0 5 -5 7 4 -9 3 9 9
O ffic e
NORMANDY u
1 -3 0 5 -5 7 4 -1 7 6 7
HOUSEWARES. FURNITURE,
Antiques, Sat ,77th A Sun .
7*th. 104 Orange Dr__________
LAKE M A R Y - Neighborhood
garage sale Frl. A Sal * 3.
*37. *3*. 4*5 Brookfield Loop
o il W a it S p r tn g l'* * W ay
•n tran c a to Lakewood W
subdivision Furnitura. tools,
household A baby items, toys.
clothing mlsc
LARGE SALE Sat A Sun 7 dark
7 il Sanora Bl (otl Sanlord
Ava ) Bads, turnilura. washer.
dryar. ctothas. brick a brack
117 W 73rd St. tuys, weObed
chairs * lotsolmisc Items
1 -9 0 4 -7 7 5 -3 2 8 5
UIKK.SEN.U0m
See other locations in Melbourne, Palm Bay & Sebastian
O pen Daily
w*
1
•*
■
j
VI
J
YARD SALE |ellies. SI pair,
childrens shorts. 50c. blouses.
S0«. bring your own bag
bagful. S3 4 30 V 115 McCay
Blvd . Washington Oaks
1 8 0 9 S . F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d
S100 DN.iS142.13 Fer Me.'
M
*
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urday, 7 III 5. 7741 Beardall
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HA—taslsrd HtraM, SsMsrd, FI.
Friday, Jwm u, m y
...Curator
Contlnasd from pago 1A
M arket Active, Opens Lower
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower Friday • to bargain hunting after two days o f taking
In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange
profits. *
Issues.
Edward Shopkom. partner In charge o f Institu
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
tional
equities at Mabon. Nugent & Co., said the
climbed 22.64 Thursday to a record 2451.05, was
market's two-day retreat earlier in the week was
off 10.05 tp 2441.00 shortly after the market
largely the result of weakness In the dollar and
opened.
•
bond prices. When bond prices firmed Thursday
Declines led advances 678-283 among the
morning,
buyers came back Into the market, he
1.364 Issues crossing the New York Stock
said.
.
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 17.800.000
"W hat's behind It is the fact that the dollar
shares.
firmed up and bonds responded." said Martin
Thursday's advance was propelled by stronger
Krouner. manager of listed trading at Jefferies &
dollar and bond prices and Investors who turned
Co. "That's caused buyers to com e back In."
: L o c o l
«
*
In te r e s t
These quotations provided by
; members of the National
. Association of Securities Dealers
; are representative Inter-dealer
> prices as of mld-momlng today.
; Inter-dealer markets change
Dollar Lower In Markets;
Gold, Silver Edge Higher
By United Press International
The dollar opened m ostly
lower on major world money
markets Friday in light trading.
not Include retail markup or Gold and sliver edged higher.
In New York, traders said the
markdown.
Bid Ask currency markets were quiet In
American Pioneer
6% 7% the absence of fresh economic
Barnett Bank
37% 37% statistics.
: First Union
Traders noted the U.S. May
25%
25%
Florida Power
leading econom ic Indicators,
expected to be released next
& Light
31% 31%
Fla. Progress
36% 36% T u e s d a y , a n d t h e J u n e
I HCA
46% 46% employment data, expected on
Thursday, could excite greater
• Hughes Supply
26% 26%
! Morrison's
activity In the currency markets.
30% 31%
t NCR Corp
In early New York trading, the
76% 76%
• Plessey
dollar drifted slightly lower
36% 37%
• Scotty's
13%
13% against key foreign currencies.
In earlier trading In the Far
■ Southeast Bank
27% 27%
East, the dollar firmed slightly
: SunTrust
25%
26
; Walt Disney World
71%
72 against the yen. closing out the
week at 145.90 yen. up 0.48
Westlnghouse
64% 64%
•
from Thursday's 's close of
145.42.
G o ld A n d S ilv o r
Traders In Japan noted sen
timent, toward the dollar was
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
positive and indicated a further
and domestic gold & silver prices
climb for the dollar In trading
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
next week.
Friday:
Gold
London
Previous close 441.00 off 1.00
Morning fixing 441.60 up .6 0
Hong Kong
441.25 up .25
New York
Comex spot
gold open
Comex spot
sliver open
444.00
6.938
up
3.20
up 0.085
V IE N N A . Austria (U P I) O PE C o il mi n i s t e r s t o d a y
reached a compromise agree
ment to keep production below a
proposed 18.3 m illion barrcl-a-day level for the fourth
quarter.
Dow Jones Averages — 10:00
30
20
15
65
Subroto said OPEC would re
tain Its $18-a-barrel benchmark
oil price through the end of the
year.
Asked to confirm that the
D o w
J o n e s
Indus 2439.41 oft
Trans 1036.66 oft
Utils 207.80 oft
Stock 916.12 off
11.64
2.59
2.30
4.53
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Protesters Hurl Firebombs,
Korean Police Use Tear Gas
SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — Anti-government protesters
today hurled firebombs at riot police who tried to control a
"grand m arch" for democracy with a blanket of tear gas
that snarled rush-hour traffic and left office workers
gasping.
The latest violence between radicals and police came
after a roundup of opposition leaders that Included placing
key dissident Kim Dae Jung back under house arrest after
less than two days of freedom.
The main opposition party rejected further talks with the
government, pledging "a decisive course of struggle" to
end the government of President Chun Doo Hwan.
Running battles continued Into the night in downtown
Seoul. Street fighting also spread to the tourist belt where
protesters sought refuge In the Seoul Hilton hotel and
clouds o f tear gas drifted Into the crowded lobby, choking
bystanders.
°
SO Killed In Philippine A ir Crash
L
I
BAGUIO. Philippines (UPI) — A Philippine Airlines
turbo-prop en route to a resort area crashed Into a
fog-shrouded mountain today, killing all 50 people aboard.
Including several Americans, authorities said.
The twin-engine Hawker Siddeley 748. with 46 passenUcrs
Including one Infant — and four crew members,
was nearing the end of Its 55-minute flight from Manila to
the resort of Baguio. 125 miles north of Manila, when It
crashed Into Mount Ugo.
The 5.800-foot mountain Is about 9 miles southeast of
Baguio.
Today's plane crash was the second worst airline disaster
this year. On May 9. a New York-bound Polish LOT Jet. a
Soviet-made Ilyushln-62. crashed in a forest outside
Warsaw, killing all 183 people aboard, including 22
Americans.
Soviets Debate Economic Reform
MOSCOW (UPI) — The leaders of the Communist Party
assembled In the Kremlin today to debate Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev's demand for radical economic reforms
to prevent the country from falling further behind the
West.
Gorbachev. In an exhaustive listing of the steps nee'ded
to revive the. national economy, called Thursday for a
drastic shift of power from the central bureaucracy to those
directly running Industry and agriculture.
With Gorbachev warning o f "shortages o f everything" In
the Soviet Union, the 300-member Central Committee
entered the second day o f Its plenum behind the closed
doors of the Kremlin today.
The plenum was considered a key test of the opposition's
strength, which Is a crucial factor for the future of
Gorbachev s reforms and perhaps even for the Soviet
leader himself.
c*r
Bullion prices opened higher
In light trading, with traders In
New York noting they gained
little from the lackluster perfor
mance of the currency markets. •
In London, gold opened 75
c e n ts an o u n c e h i g h e r at
$441.75 and gained 50 cents an
ounce In Zurich to $441.50.
OPEC Promise Production Cuts
O PE C P re s id e n t Rl l wanu
Lukman and Indonesian Oil
Minister Subroto told reporters
the final production figures for
the fourth quarter would be
between 16.6 million barrel and
18.3 million barrels a day.
(L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g
change Is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
In Europe, the dollar opened In
Frankfurt at 1.8255 German
m arks, d ow n s lig h tly from
Thursday's close of 1.8283. ‘ '
The dollar opened in Zurich at
1.516 Swiss francs, down from
1.5165. In Paris at 6.094 French
francs, down from 6.1015, and
In Brussels at 38.00 Belgian
francs, down from 38.015.
.
The dollar began the day
unchanged In Amsterdam- at
2.0575 Dutch guilders and In
Milan at 1.323.00 lire.
. '
..
In London, the pound gained
slightly in what one dealer
described as "extrem ely quiet"
pre-weekend trading, opening at
S1.G165. up from Thursday's
close o f$ l.6115.
actual pumping figure for the
fourth quarter had not been
decided. Lukman said: "Y es.
that's right.”
The oil ministers were shuttl
ing between two Vienna hotels
In b l l a t e r a l s t a l k s a f t e r
postposting their formal session
until 4 p.m. (Noon EDT).
OPEC had provisional plans to
boost production from the cur
rent 15.8 million barrels a day to
16.6 million In the third quarter
and to 18.3 million In the fourth
quarter.
Many OPEC experts and some
oil ministers contend the pro
posed fourth-quarter celling was
too high to maintain the cartel's
$18-a-barrel price.
her selection. " I found out about the Job
opportunity through some family In the Orlando
area. I flew down on Monday for an Interview and
Just now found out about the Job." she said on
Thursday.
Clackc.*&ld she haspjj really had time to figure
out all that her Job will require yet.
"I really need to come down and see what the
situation Is." she said. "I know It's a new position
and that they've had a part time curator before.
I'm going to be depending on Mrs. Caskey quite a
bit In the beginning." she said.
Clarke said that she needs to get her feet wet
before she can comment on what methods she
will use to guide In the direction the museum Is
proposed to take, i
" I need to spefk to the boards and get an
understanding o f now the progress Is foreseen. I
Just want to help them do what they want to do."
Clarke said there Is one thing she can comment
on. and- that Is fthe purpose o f museums In
general.
.
" A museum exmts for education and preserva
tion." she said. "I want to make the museum as
easy tA-get around as possible. People have to
come, or tHe purpose of the museum falls."
On Monday ntgnt the Sanford city commission
heard tjie first reading o f an ordinance to create a
new advisory board to monitor the progress at the
.
.
museum and report directly to the commission.
The commission will hear the second reading of
the ordinance at next month's first commission
meeting. It Is proposed by the city that the new
advisory committee be made up of current
members of the museums's Historic Preservation
Society and Board of Trustees.
Deputies Field Calls
In Florist Shop Murder'
Since release of descriptions and sketches
Thursday of a teenage couple being sought in
connection with the execution-style killing of a
Seminole County floral designer In a robbery of a
shop at Hunt Club Comers. Apopka. Seminole
County sheriff's deputies have fielded:almost 100
calls with information on the pair from all over
the state. But deputies say. so far. there are no
solid leads.
The family of the victim. Diane Lynn McGinnis.
39. of 113 Duncan Trail. Long wood, established a
reward fund and is offering $10,000 for the arrest
and conviction of the person who shot her In cold
blood behind he florist shop at about 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
Contributions to the fund should be addressed
to: Diane McGinnis Reward Fund. First Federal of
Seminole. 3301 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka.
32703.
<j
—Susan Loden
C o n s id e re d Suprem e Court S w ing V o te
Powell Announces Retirement
W ASH ING TO N (UPI) Justice Lewis Pobrell announced
his retirement from the Supreme
Court Friday, setting the stage
for conservatives to gain a clear
majority on the high court.
Powell’s surpgsc announce
ment cbmlng onlthe last day of
the court’s termynakes It clear
that President*'Reagan will be
able td replace the moderate
Justice with a conservative,
which, will g lv 4 the court a
conservative maj|hty.
Powtell. 79. haf long been the
swing vote on the court making
the difference between whether
a decision c6 mc| down with a
liberal or conservative majority.
Powell said he Redded to retire
because , o f . his age and his
health.
"On Sepember '19. I will be 80
years of age." he said In a
statement. " I believe I said some
years ago that it would have
been wise for the Founding
Fathers to have required re
tirement of federal Judges at a
specified age. perhaps at 7 5 ."
"O f course such a limitation
would have deprived the court of
the service after that age by a
number o f the most distin
guished Justices ever to sit on
this court. I specifically include
present brothers among this
group. But for me. age 80
suggests retirement."
Powell, who has undergone
major surgery three times since
A r m y P ro b e s 11 D e a th s
coming to the court In 1972. said
he was in good health but has
not been "robust."
" M y past Illn e s s e s have
created problems for the court
and for litigants." he said, a
reference to 1985 when he had
prostate surgery and was absent
from the court for many weeks,
forcing the Justices to decide
several cases without his vote.
There has been speculation for
some time that Powell, a Nixon
appointment, would retire be
fore the end of Reagan's pre
sidency In January 1989. Politi
cal observers have noted that as
Reagan’s term nears Its end It
would become more difficult to
push a conservative Idealogue
through the Senate, now con
trolled by Democrats.
The observers said If the court
remained unchanged for another
year. Reagan would miss his
opportunity to make the court
his own.
W h i t e H ou se sp ok esm an
Marlin Fltzwater said Reagan
was informed about Powell's
retirement this morning by the
chlefjustice.
Fltzwater said Reagan would
not have an announcement to
day about who he Intends to
nominate to the Supreme Court.
Foremost among those men
tioned as possible replacements
are Sen. Orrln G. Hatch. R-Utah.
and Judge Robert Bork of the
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia.
W h ile any Republican
nominee Is expected to have a
hard time winning confirmation
In the Dcmocrutlc-controlled
Senate, legal experts believe
Hatch would have the easier
time because of the practice of
senatorial courtesy.
Other possible replacements
Include federal uppeals court
Judges Richard Posner and
Frank Easterbrook of Chicago.
Ralph Winter of New Haven and
Pasco Bowman of Kansas City.
FORT HOOD. Texas (UPI) — two companion tanks, an acci
Eleven part-time soldiers have dent that wounded seven other
died because o f two separate soldiers. All eight soldiers were
accidents in as many days, but assigned to the 49th Armored
Arm y officials maintain that Division of the Texas National
despite the Intensity of the Guard, a unit that had trained In
training the war games for Honduras In 1985 as part of
18,000 Army National Guard their expan din g role In the
and Reserve troopers are safe.
Army.
A Texas National Guardsman,
whose name was being withheld
until his wife could be notified,
died early Wednesday, becoming
the 11th fatality In the two-week
exercise called "Starburst *87."
BOSTON (U P I) A twinHis death resulted from Inju engine cargo plane took a wrong
ries Tuesday when an M-60 tank turn, hit a house and exploded In
fired a 105mm dummy-shell Into a fireball early today, killing the
pilot and touching off a fire that
burned t h r e e h o m e s and
m unicipal ordinance. These seriously Injured three people.
The Piper Seneca hit the top of
common purposes deal with
Issues such as water, health and at least one three-story home In
safety, the environment, trans the city's Dorchester section at
Continued from page 1A
1:12 a.m. before it crashed In the
p o r t a t i o n a n d so o n , he
vide which shall prevail In the explained.
middle of Lonsdale Street, said
event o f a conflict between
Another objection frequently FireCapt. Matthew Corbett.
county and m unicipal o r d i heard from charter opponents Is
The fireball from the crash
nances."
the authority
charter govern created a nine-alarm blaze that
M iller said the courts are ments have to make the office of sent residents fleeing and took
beginning to more thoroughly the tax assessor, sheriff, circuit three hours to extinguish.
define the boundaries In the court, elections supervisor and
"It was Just unreal." said Julie
relationship between a county other constitutional officers ap Corbett. 39. who lives across the
charter government and Its cit pointed Instead of elected. This street from the house that was
ies. To that end. courts are Is one reason the committee will hit by the plane. "It was an
applying the test o f "com m on want to hear from Seminole inferno. It happened In seconds.
purpose" In ruling whether a County's constitutional officers, I heard screaming. I looked out
ch arter can p reva il over a said Miller.
(my window) and there was a car
turned over, and then I saw a
ball of flames."
Cantral Florid* Rrgtonjl Hospital
Thursday
The pilot apparently took a
ADMISSIONS
V a u g h e n , D c L a n d . sai d
"mysterious left turn" off course
Nautilus has been sold and Its about 4 miles from Logan In Sanford:
Madia J. Aguiar
new owners are m oving Its ternational Airport, said Mike
Albert Ashley
headquarters to Dallas and
Ciccarelli. a spokesman for the
Bill J. Baker
Coutinued from page 1A
eliminating his position. He was Federal Aviation Admlnstratlon.
Karlen L. Steverson
Rexford L. Roberts. DeBary
"The Logan tower then lost all
years. Prior to that he was an admitted to the Florida aitd
Victoria L. Bumpus. Deltona
A r my la w y e r In the Ju d ge Volusia County bar associations radar and radio contact with the
Charles Shackelford. Deltona
aircraft, which crashed several
Advocate General's Corps for six In 1964.
Martha S Yarbrough. Deltona
Mary J. Hancock. Orange City
—Jane Casselberry
minutes later," he said.
years. He Is a member of the
Florida. American and Seminole
County bar associations. Slkora
questioned whether there might
be a conflict of Interest with
Groot In cases involving the
ELIZABETH G. KEEFER
Beach In 1978. She was a Home. Forest City. In charge of
county and the city, but the
Elizabeth Grace Keefer, six h o m e m a k e r a n d a n
arrangements.
panel felt should that occur weeks old. of 211 Pine Winds
Episcopalian.
WILLIAM O. POWELL 8R.
someone else could fill In.
Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e her
Mr. William O. Powell Sr.. 89.
S t a f f o r d , w h o l i v e s i n at her residence. She was born husband. John F.; three sons.
1711 Stone St.. Oviedo, died
Gainesville, has been assistant May 12..1987. In Sanford.
David A. and James H.. both of Wednesday at Florida Hospital.
Survivors Include parents. Orange. Conn., and Craig P. Orlando. Born Nov. 8 . 1897. In
county attorney for Alachua for
five years and prior to that was Michael and Patricia; three sis Meriden. Conn.; brother. Johns Cottondale. he moved to the
assistant district counsel for ters. Angela. Julia and Debra, all S. Holley, San Diego; seven Orlando area from Marianna In
grandchildren.
Florida Department o f Health o f S a n f o r d ; m a t e r n a l
1912. He was a retired owner of
and Rehabilitative Services for grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Bal dwl n- Fai rchi l d Funeral
Powell's Five & Dime Store.
Edward Platt. Sanford: paternal Home. Goldenrod. in charge of Orlando, and a member of First
District VII. Orlando.
grandparents. Richard Keefer. arrangements.
Baptist Church. Orlando. He was
DeBary. and Mrs. Ellen Keefer.
CAROLYN E. GOFORTH
a m em b er and past grand
Sanford; maternal gre at
Mrs. Carolyn E. Goforth. 55. chancellor of Knights of Pythias.
grandmother. Elolse Renfroe. 221 W. Highland St.. Altamonte Florida.
W i l d w o o d ; pat e r nal great- Springs, died Wednesday at her
Su r v i v o r s I nclude a son.
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H.J. residence. Born March 25. 1932 William O. Jr.. Oviedo: daughter.
Ke ef e r . DeBary; maternal
In Washington. D.C.. she moved Josephine H. Ginn. Orlando;
Continued from page 1A
g reat-gran d p aren ts, Russell to Al t a mo nt e S p rin gs from
s i s t e r. Edna Beck North
Royce. Allentown. Pa. and Ora Laurel. Md.. In 1975. She was a Carolina; five grandchildren;
can be seen from the road,
Royce. Seattle. Wash.; maternal retail sales clerk and a member four great-grandchildren.
according to Dwyer.
great-great-grandmother.
of First Baptist Church. Winter
W. G uy Bl ack Home for
The code officer said neighbors
Margaret Eastom. Lima Ohio.
Springs.
Funerals, Orlando. In charge of
Inform ed him that Hi ggi ns
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r arrangements.
claims she is living in the shed
Mary, in charge of arrange husband. W illiam ; two sons.
while having a house built on
ments.
Robert L. Cameron. Scootsboro.
her lot. But Dwyer said he has
LOUISE H. DEDMAN
Al a. . J o h n H. . A l t a m o n t e I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I
seen no signs of house construc
Mrs. Louise H. Dedman. 76. Springs; two daughters. Joyce E.
T TK
^ aL A W N
O A
tion. Nor. he said, have any
1119 Dappled Elm Lane; Winter Franklin. Asheville. N.C.. Sharon
F U f lt R A L HOME &
building plans or contraction
Springs, died Thursday at her K., Altamonte Springs: sister.
permit applications been sub residence. Born March 12. 1911 Mary R. Brown. Laurel; five
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
mitted to the county.
In Seneca Falls. N.Y.. she moved grandchildren.
3 2 8 -4 1 0 3
1 s t. 1 t S 4
IU —» fm tnl
Cm ly
—Ted Carter
to Winter Springs from Delray
Bal dwl n- Fai r chi l d Funeral
Plane Crashes
Into House
••«Chortor
HOSPITAL
NOTES
... A t t o r n e y
AREA DEATHS
...Shed
�The
Ar
O f Darts
P h o to s A n d S to ry
B y S usan Lodon
H a r o ld S ta ff W r ite r
Harry Rowan takes careful aim with his 'Hammer-Head'
dart, the type used by the serious participant In the sport
The a rt of the game of darts
can be practiced at home or In a
pub. Some, such as Sanford's
Harry Rowan, say that the small, .
sharp-pointed missiles with
tallfeathers, may seem more
likely to find their target mark if
the dart thrower is a bit
Inebriated.
Beer and the bull's-eye of the
dartboard seem to be a
traditional mix. But Sara
Watkins of Geneva, who owns a
South Seminole County flea •
market dart shop, said that darts
are also a game for Home Sweet
Home, as well as for dozens of
bars and pubs in the county.
Youngsters can also get in on
the act at home. Watkins said
electronic dart boards that are
the targets of soft-tipped darts
are a safe bet for youngsters. And
these electronic rigs also
automatically tally the score,
making them favored In some
pubs as well.
Darts is a game that appeals
equally to men and women and
neither Watkins nor Rowan would
say that either gender has the
upper hand In the speedy
discharge of darts aimed for the
bull's-eye, or other specifically
marked areas on the board.
Darts became Rowan's game,
he said, on a snowy night in
Franklin, Tenn., when five men
braved the snow in their
four-wheel drive vehicle to bring
their own darts and board into his
bar.
"They taught me to play," he
said.
See DARTS, page 2
�2—Sawfard H f i M , Sawlard, FI.
Friday, Juna U. 1M7
...Darts
scores, but which also have
points that retract on
Impact and give an extra
Continued from pogo 1
burst of force when
entering the board.
That was a decade ago
That's to make sure they
and when Rowan moved to
stay In place once they hit
Florida In 1980 he brought
the target. Rowan said if a
his love of darts with him.
dart drops from the board
He found that there was no
the points it hit for are lost.
lack of play here In his
There are several
sport, a game that can be
versions and variations on
mastered with a bit of
the game of darts, but
observation and practice.
Rowan said the most
There Is darts league
common play Is "301" and
play in bars and Rowan
"Cricket."
said the players are
classified according to
The circular board,
their skill. They play not
which costs about $33, Is
only for fun, but in some
divided off and assigned
cases for cash pots, he
values to sections leading
said.
Into the bull's-eye. In the
Beginners are classified
game of 301, Rowan said a
as C-players. Jhe B-group
player first tries for the
is the largest, the middle of
bull's-eye, and then tries to
the road players, he said. -* score a total of 301, by
And those in the A-class
hitting marks of various
are, of course, the experts.
value on the board until
There is a level of play to
that total Is reached, but
suit most any gamesman,
not exceeded.
Rowan said.
The game of Cricket Is
The players come armed
similar, but the score is
with their own set of three
figured on a different
darts. Those with the least
scale.
experience bring "fa t"
" It sure does Improve
darts, which cost from $6 to
your
math, Watkins said of
$8 per set. These darts are
the
game
of darts.
about six-inches long and
Because,
whether
under
are about one-inch In
the
influence
of
alcohol
or
diameter.
not,
the
dart's
thrower
has
After winning a cash pot,
to keep track of his or her
Rowan said, the serious
own
score, and to know
dart thrower may well
what
section of the board
invest $80 to $160 in a set of
they
need
to aim for on
three "hammer-head"
each
throw
to end up with
darts, which are not only
the
winning
total.
thinner than a pencil,
ensuring a closer fit
The darts are thrown
against another dart on the
from a standard distance
board to grab additional
of 7-feet, 9%-inches from
/ S u m m e r S p e c ia l
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W ith every shed purchased
Coma In and aat our larga salactlon
of quality wood 4 aluminum
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A m e r ic a
T H I STORAO ■ IX P IR T S
- n a M f t M m p p c q n m m m tt
the board, and players who
are used to throwing from
that distance w ill usually
miss the m ark If they move
slightly forward or back,
Rowan said.
P ic k
T V 's
This week we’ll test your
knowledge o f special pro
gramming on TV.
Give yourself one point for
each correct answer. Subtract
one point for curb wrong
answer. Answers and scoring
Information are listed below.
If you peek, you will have to
cancel your su b scrip tion .
Sorry.
A. M ad e-for-T V m ovies.
Which of the following movies
arc planned next season by
NI K?
1. "Eye on the Sparrow.”
This fuel-based drama con
cerns a blind couple's fight
with the legal system for the
right to adopt a child. Mare
Witmingham stars.
2. “ The Father Clements
Story.” This fact-based drama
concerns a Chicago priest's
light with the Catholic church
hierarchy lor the right to adopt
a son. Lou Gossett Jr. Is ihc
priest. Malcolm-Jamul Warner
Is the boy. Curroll O'Connor
also stars.
3. "Legacy: Garraghtv's latst
Wish." This fact-bused drama
concerns a Louisiana deathrow prisoner's tight with the
warden and the stale's at
torney for the right to adopt a
child. Martin Sheen is the
prisoner. Karl Malden Is the
warden.
I. "T h e Verb To He.'" This
It's really a matter of
hand-eye coordination,
with a bit of balance hinged
on placing a bit of your
weight on your right foot as
you lean Into the dart toss,
N e x t
which isn't thrown with the
same thrust that would be
used to throw a baseball.
With that technique.
Rowan said, you can be on
target in the game of darts.
S p e c ia ls
V ID E O T
Guy M a c M illin
fact-based drama concerns the
fight by a middle-aged un
married woman for the right to
adopt a child. Glenda Jackson
and Keshia Knight Pulliam
star.
H. Miniseries. Which of the
following arc really going to Ik*
network mini-series?
I. "Elvis and Me." Adapted
from the book by Priscilla
Presley, this Isa dramatization
of the tumultuous romance
between the great rock 'n' roll
singer and the beautiful Army
brat.
2. " The Frank Si natra
Story." This Is a dramatization
of the tumultuous romance
between the great pop singer
and himself. Tina Sinatra Is
the producer.
3. ' T h e G a m b l e r I I I . "
A n o t h e r c h a p t e r In t he
Western saga adapted from a
Kenny Rogers 45*rpm record.
This episode Is four hours
long.
4. "Napoleon and Josephine:
A Love S lo rv ." This Is a
dramatization of the tumultu
ous rom ance between the
dim inutive French dictator
and a beautiful aristocrat.
Armand Assantc and Jac
queline Blssct star.
5. "O n a s s ls ." This Is a
dramatization of the life and
loves of the diminutive Greek
shipping magnate who mar
ried the bcuutiful widow of an
American president.
6 . "Poor Little Rich Girl: The
Barbara Hutton Story." This is
a dramatization of the lift- of
the extravagant heiress.
7. "Tam m y and the Pre
acher." Here’s the story of
Tammy Faye Bakker. one-time
queen of television evangelists.
Debbie Reynolds reprises her
role as Tommy.
8 . "Zsa Zsa." This is the
story of the life and loves of the
plucky Hungarian who grew
up lo be so famous she often
appeared on "T h e Mcrv Griffin
Show." Pla Zadora stars.
C. Reunions. Which old TV
series arc getting one-shot
revivals as TV movies next
season?
1. "Eight Is Enough."
2. "Family.”
3. "Gunsmokc."
4. "Supertrain."
Answers: A. 1 and 2 arc
correct. B. 1. 2. 3. 4, 5 and 6
are correct. C. 1.2 and 3 arc
correct. Perfect score is 11.
Look O u t Em m ys,
H e re C om es O p ra h
By Joan Hanauer
UPI Feature W riter
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
1087 Daytime Emmy Awards
broadcast may turn out to be a
new edition of "T h e Oprah
Winfrey Show."
The dynamic Winfrey will
host ABC’s live broadcast of
the N t h Annual D aytim e
Emmy Awards ceremony on
June 30. 3-5 p.m. Eastern
time. She also could wind up a
big winner.
"T h e Oprah Winfrey Show"
has been nominated for six
daytime Emmys this year —
the first year the show is in
national syndication and eligi
ble for a prize. The nomina
tions include those lor out
standing talk show- and out
standing talk show host.
She will be up against last
year's outstanding talk show
host. Phil Donahue, whose
show this yeur was nominated
in two categories — for top
host and top show.
Winfrey will be Introducing
28 daytime stars and perform
ers. who will act as presenters
The daytime show with the
most nominations Is the CBS
soap opera "A s The World
Turns." up for 20 awards.
NBC's soup. 'Santa Barbara."
came in second with 14. and
third place In nominations was
a tie between "P c e -W e c ’s
Playhouse" and "The Young
ami the Restless." both CBS.
with a dozen nominations
each.
CBS. a week-af ter-week
winner in the daytime Nielsen
ratings, also garnered more
nominations than the other
two networks combined.
T h e
n e t w o r k
w on
78
daytime Emmy nominations
while NBC had 37. ABC had
32. PBS had 24 and syn
dicated shows accounted for
21 slots.
The daytime Emmys will be
awarded In two sections. The
top 17 awards will be televised
live from New York, while
awards for the so-called cre
ative arts categories — the
non-star turns — are being be
presented June 28 at a lunch
in Universe City. Calif. They
will not be televised.
The soap operas nominated
for awards In the outstanding
drama series category arc "All
My Children" (ABC). "A s The
World Turns" (CBS). "Santa
Barbara" (NBC) and last year's
winner. "T h e Young And The
Restless" (CBS).
Competing with Winfrey and
Donahue in the talk show
category arc "Hour Magazine"
(syndicated) and "T h is Old
House" (PBS).
The contest for the game
h ow t i t l e Is b e l w e e n
" J e o p a r d y !" ( syndi cated) .
"The Price Is Right" (CBS).
"The $25,000 Pyram id" (CBS)
and " W h e e l of F o r t u n e "
(NBC). Last year's winner was
Dick Clark's "Pyram id." And.
no, Vanna White Is not on the
list of presenters, although
"Fortune" host Pat Sajak is
among the nominees for game
show host, as are Bob Barker.
Clark and Alex Trebck.
See EMMYS, page 8
�faw«Sf< HsrsM, tomsnl, FI.
FrUsy, Jwwt H . HB7-3
TELEVISION
June 26 Thru July 2
Specials
FRIDAY
MOMNINO
11:00
• (10) LORO ELOIN AND SOME
STONES OF NO VALUE Meima
Mercouri is the host for this pro
gram that tells how Lord Elgin
moved the friezes and marNe sculp
tures from Greece to England
EVENING
CDO
ABC NEWS CLOSEUF • They
Have Souls. Too" An examination of
America s failure to provide ade
quate services for those with ser
ious mental illness q
O (!) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
DISNEY
Davy Crockett at the
Alamo ‘ Davy Crockett (Fess Par
ker) joins Jim Bowie (Kenneth Tobey) in the famous battle that at
tempted to ward off Mexican rule in
Texas.
8:00
a (•) WILLIE NELSON'S PICNIC
Highlights from Willie Nelson s FarmAid II concert of July 4.1986. with
performances by Fabulous Thundertxrds. Alabama. Julio iglesias,
the Beach Boys. Rita Cooiidge. Ro
ger Miller. John Cougar Meiiencamp. Emmylou Harris. Kris Kristofferson and others. Narrator- Claude
Akins.
8:30
SUNDAY
7:00
symbols ol today as we* as yester
day, such as Jane Russe*. Carol
Baker. Joan Collins. Linda Evans.
Paul Newman. Cknt Eastwood and
Ekzabeth Taylor.
• CDTWO'S COMPANY An Ameri
9:30
CDO
ABC SPORTS SPECIAL A re
play of the Michael Spinks vs Gerry
Cooney heavyweight bout, taped
June IS in Atlantic City, N.J.; a re
play of the Mike Tyson vs Pmkion
Thomas heavyweight title bout,
taped May 30 m Las Vegas
EVENING
7:00
« ( 1 0 ) SULEYMAN THE MAGNIFI
CENT This documentary visits the
palaces and mosques of Ottoman
Sultan Suleyman I. who ruled over
an empire that included Asia. Eu
rope and Africa
11:30
t t (11) SCARED STRAIGHT) 10
YEARS LATER Updated profiles of
prison inmates and (uvenile delin
quents who were featured in
"Scared Straight'," the Emmy and
Academy Award winning documen
tary designed to keep youths away
from crime Host: Whoopi Goktberq
TUESDAY
can writer living in London and her
elegant butler maintain a constant
battle of wits
AFTERNOON
that must be made to ensure the
grizzly's survival.
1:30
annual ceremony recognizing per
formances by animals m motion pic
tures and television. The films Ladyhawke and Remo Williams ' and
the TV senes Punky Brewster"
and "Amazing Stones" are among
the productions represented Host
Bob Barker. Mike the Dog.
5:00
CDD LIFEOUEST: CRITICAL MIN
UTES Profiles of trauma victims and
comments by health professionals
illustrate the need for more trauma
care centers Host: Merlin Olsen
MONDAY
CD O
■ (10) SULEYMAN THE MAGNIFI
CENT This documentary visits the
palaces and mosques of Ottoman
Sultan Suleyman I. who ruled over
an empire that Included Asia. Eu
rope and Alrica.
3:00
DAYTIME EMMY AWARDS
Oprah Winfrey wet be the host at the
14th annual awards presentation,
honoring daytime's finest shows
and actors, from the SheratonCentre Hotel m New York. (Live)
9:00
WEDNESDAY
MORNING
EVENING
10:00
a ( I ) SEX SYMBOLS: PAST, PRE
SENT AND FUTURE This program
takes a close-up look at the sex
7.-00
• (10) VAN GOGH IN ARLES: IN A
BRILLIANT LIGHT Featured are
pamttngs created by Van Gogh dur
ing a 15-month period tn southeast
ern France at the climax of his car
eer.
8:00
EVENING
S (10) TRANSATLANTIC DIARY
Twenty teen-age sailors |Ourney
from Quebec to Liverpool in the
1964 Transatlantic Tall Ship Race
10:30
8) (10) GRIZZLY: THE SHINING
MOUNTAINS Rod McKuen narrates
this examination of the decisions
THURSDAY
11:00
EVENING
AFTERNOON
• CDPATSY AWARDS The 32nd
SATURDAY
7:00
O f The Week
• (10) MAKING OF LIBERTY Told
in the words of the workers, this do
cumentary chronicles the story of
the Statue of Liberty's original de
sign and construction as well as the
repair and restoration completed for
Lady Liberty s centennial celebra
tion.
346
(tt
SUPERSTATION SALUTES
AMERICA A .CoSecSon of patriotic
cartoons, some produced during
World War II. featuring Porky Pig
learning the Pledge of Allegiance m
("Old Glory"), and the Chipmunks
rendition of ("America the Beauti
ful").
EVENING
9:00
B (10) PONAPE: ISLAND OF MYS
TERY Featuring a journey to Ponape vi the western Pacific where
there are ruins of an ancient aty.
FRIDAY
EVENING
10:00
■ CD NBC NEWS SPECIAL "Six
7:00
Days Plus 20 Years A Dream Is
Dying" A look at the legacy of the
Arab-lsraek Six-Day War and the
options available to quell unrest in
the still-troubled Middle East. Anc
hored by Tom Brokaw (Postponed
from an earlier date) q
0 ( I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
DISNEY Ben A Me/Peter A the
Wolf" An animated feature about a
church mouse that becomes the
companion of Benjamin Franklin,
also, the animated tale Peter and
the Woll"
Sports On The A ir
FRIDAY
EVENING
10:00
ctt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At
lanta Braves at San Diego Padres
(Uve)
SATURDAY
MORNING
4:00
OC
4) SPORTSWORLO Scheduled
CBS SPORTS SATURDAY
Scheduled: Frankie Duarte (41-7-1,
32 KOs) vs Albedo Davitia (53 8-1.
25 KOs) lor the NABF Bantam
weight title scheduled for 12 rounds,
from the Forum in Inglewood. CA: a
preview ol the Tour de France bicy
cle race, a 22-day race covering
2,519 miles. (Uve)
CART Meadowlands Indy Auto Rac
ing. from East Rutherford. NJ. (Uve)
(tt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At
lanta Braves at San Diego Padres
(Live)
4:30
(D (•) GLOW: OORQEOUS LADIES
OF WRESTLING
CD O
CDO WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled U S Outdoor Track and
Field Championships Irom San
Jose. CA; Irish Derby from Kildare.
Ireland. (Live)
8:00
' I t WRESTLING
11:00
S ( 10) OREAT OUTDOORS Jim Ta
bor explores the Vermont wilder
ness on cross-country skis and vis
its the Von Trapp Family Lodge m
Stowe.
5:30
:tZ FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
10:00
WRESTLING
in MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL At
lanta Braves at San Diego Padres
(Live)
10:00
LIGHTS Highlights ot today's early
round matches
12:30
11:00
( It SPORTS PAGE
MONDAY
round coverage
(Tsped)
TENNIS Early
from London
2:30
(E a GOLF Sammy Davis Jr. Grea
ter Hartford Open. Third round cov
erage from Cromwell. Conn (Live)
11:30
a CLWIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH
LIGHTS Highlights ol today't early
round matches.
MORNING
10:30
WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
3:00
a cd iNsioe lo o k
TUESDAY
■ J J SOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL
10:30
12:00
(X O AUTO RACING NASCAR Mi
chigan 400. From Brooklyn. Mich.
(Uve)
3:15
3:30
a CD m a j o r l e a g u e b a s e b a l l
Games To Be Announced Regional
coverage of Houston Astros at San
Francisco Giants or New Y»k Mats
at Philadelphia Phillies. (Live)
2:00
O CDWIMBLEDON TENNIS Early
round
coverage.
Irom
EVENING
f i t MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL At
CD O BOXING Buster Drayton vs
Matthew Hilton. Buster Drayton
(32-9-1,1 no decision. 24 KOs) vs
Matthew HJton (26-0. 21 KOs) for
the IBF World Junior Middleweight
tide, scheduled for IS rounds, from
Montreal. (Live)
lanta Braves at San Francisco
Giants. (Uva)
11:30
• CLWIMBLEDON TENNIS HtGHLIGHTS Highlights ol today s early
round matches
London
(Taped)
CLO GOLF Sammy Oavis Jr. Grea
THURSDAY
o CL WIMBLEDON TENNIS Wom
en's semifinal rounds, from London
(Taped)
Semifinal rounds. Irom London
(Uve)
AFTERNOON
2:00
0 ( 4 ) WIMBLEDON TENNIS Men s
Semifinal rounds. Irom London.
EVENING
7:35
AFTERNOON
FRIDAY
in MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL St.
Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves
(Live)
2:00
MORNING
O (4) WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH-
en's semifinal rounds, from London
11:00
a CLWIMBLEDON TENNIS Wom
11:30
Semifinal rounds
EVENINO
(tt THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL High
lights of Major League action are
shown.
SUNDAY
12:30
a CD WIMBLEDON
11:30
B CLWIMBLEDON TENNIS HIOH-
4:30
AFTERNOON
EVENINO
11:30
8:00
11:30
a CDAMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP
EVENINO
EVENING
m O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Teams to be Announced. (Uve)
(tZ WRESTLING
0 ( 4 ) WIMBLEDON TENNIS Man S
(taped)
• (4) WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH
LIGHTS Highlights ol today s Wom
en s Semifinal rounds
EVENINO
6:00
(n> MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL At
lanta Braves at San Francisco
Giants (Live)
WEDNESDAY
ter Hadford Open Final round cov
erage from Cromwell. Conn (Uve)
AFTERNOON
4:00
4:00
'They Have Souls, Too'
By Mark Schwed
UPI TV Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) There Is Ihc chance that
with all the (roubles at
CBS News, and all (he
cclebrallon at NBC News,
a very moving piece of
work by ABC will slip by
unnoticed.
Don't let It happen.
"T h ey Have Souls. Too."
the third documentary
f r o m ( he ABC Ne ws
Close up unit this year. Is
by far Ihc best documen
tary lo emerge from any
network news organiza
tion In 1987. Sadly, il
airs In a dead zone for
news, on a Friday night.
(June 26. 8:30-9:30 p.nt.
EDT on WFTV-Channcl
9).
The brainchild of Helen
Whlincy. who served us
producer, director and
co-wrilcr. and Pam Hill,
vice president and execu
t i v e p ro d u cer o f th e
( ’ loseu p uni t. " T h e y
Have Souls. T o o " exam
ines Ihc wuy ihc men(ally III have been treated
In the Untied Stales.
After the hour Is up the
result Is Ihut the victims
w h o were caged like
unlmuls In glunl slute
In stitu tion s and then
abandoned to the streets
cannot be Ignored.
"T h e s e people have
souls Jusl like everybody
else." says John Nugle.
whose rousln Mary Is
menially III.
T h e re Is nol much
need for artful cinemato
graphy — jusl point the
camera and lei II roll —
but Close up managed lo
squeeze some In unyway.
There are disturbing
pictures of Ihc Institu
tions and ihc people who
lived behind the walls.
Faces lhal scream, hope
less eyes Ihul durl. heads
thul snup and Iwlst and
dip.
Bui In this documenta
ry. the words pack the
punch. Each one Is worth
a thousand pictures. And
t o g e t h e r wi t h t he
pictures. It Is impossible
nol to be moved by the
plight of the victims.
�Friday, Jww U , 1M7
4— Saalsrd HtraM, Ssnfsrd, FI,
June 26
FRIDAY
EVENING
8:00
8 ( I H H I ( n B NEWS
as (111 GIMME A BREAK
•
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
•
(S) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
6:05
(IS GILLIGAN'S ISLANO
8:30
•
f4) NBC NEWS
( I ) O CBS NEWS
CD a
ABC NEWS q
as (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT
6:35
<«Z LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
7:00
•
C4) NEWLYWED GAME
( I I O PM MAOAZINE
(1) O JEOPAROYI q
as (11) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) MOYERS: IN SEARCH OF
THE CONSTITUTION The First
woman appointed to Ihe Supreme
Court Justice Sandra Day O Con
nor discusses her role and the Con
stitution.
IB (•) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
DISNEY "Davy Crockett at the
Alamo" Davy Crockett (Fess Par
ker) joins Jim Bowie (Kenneth Tobey) m the lamous battle that at
tempted to ward oft Mexican rule in
Teiias
7:05
tz SANFORD AND SON
7:30
a
( l:
(T
>»
(41 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
O TO BE ANNOUNCED
O WHEEL OF FORTUNE t J
(11) BENSON
7:35
It* HONEYMOONERS
8:00
O 14 ] STINGRAY A mystery writer
SATURDAY
MORNING
10:00
I ( 4) CRIME STORY One ol Tor el-
tos friends is fronting loans to the
mob (R) (In Stereo)
( I) O HARO COPY Omart and other
reporters investigate the overdose
death ol a lamous rock star.
04i (11) INN NEWS
0 ( 1 0 ) FRESH FIELDS
OS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At
lanta Braves at San Diego Padres.
(Live)
0 (!) MlNO POWER
10:30
08 (11) BOB NBWHART
0 (10) TWO RONNIES
11:00
0 cn (ij 0 m a news
5:00
04. (11) CNN NEWS
5’30
fPJ O LEARN TO READ
08 (11) CNN NEWS
5:40
( It NIGHT TRACKS
6:00
(D O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO
08 (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR REPORTS
ft* CNN NEWS
0 ( !) HOME SHOPPING
6:30
0 C4) MUPPETS
08 (11) LATE SHOW Guest host
CD O LADY LOVELYLOCKS AND
comic Arsemo Hall (In Stereo)
THE P1XRETAILS
OSi (11) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
1 in BETWEEN THE LINES
0 (1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
CIRCUS
0 (!) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
0
11:30
(4j TONIGHT SHOW
Host
Johnny Carson Scheduled comic
Robert Klein, author William F.
Buckley Jr. and singer Glenn Medei
ros (In Stereo)
rn a m *a *s *h
(D a
NIGHTLINE q
0 ( 1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER
12:00
( I) a NEW HOT TRACKS
[TjONlOHTUFE Host David Bren
ner Guests: Yoko Ono. actor Danny
Aiello (R) (In Stereo)
14 (11) ASK DR. RUTH
0 (!) HOME SHOPPINO
12:30
O ' 4j LATE NIQHT WITH DAVID
7:00
0 (4 JMAIN STREET Scheduled
in
terview with television producer
Stephen J Canneii. a Colorado high
school that banned smoking, teen
age runaways q
m
a
p o pp les
14 ( I I ) THREE STOOGES
lit QUNSMOKE
7:30
0 4) YOUNG UNIVERSE
( I ) O 30 MINUTES
(?) O THE GET ALONG GANG
8:00
O (4) KISSYFUR
( I ) O BERENSTAIN BEARS q
(? ) EJTHE WUZZLES q
is (11) IMPACT
0 (10) U P QUILTING
tz WRESTLING
LETTERMAN Scheduled comic ac
8:30
tor Martin Short, singer Suzanne
Vega
(T) O MOVIE Daniel in the Lion s
Den
O C 4 OUMMI BEARS q
( I ) O WILDFIRE
i f ; O CARE BEARS FAMILY q
is (11) MOVIE "Tarzans Three
14 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
Challenges ' (1963) Jock Mahoney.
Woody Strode Tarzan escorts the
heir to Ihe throne ol an Oriental
country back to his homeland
12:40
includes Stingray in a real-lilo crime
adventure (R) (In Stereo)
« NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY
( II O CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE
1:00
0 ( 1 0 ) CATS AND DOGS
1:30
0 (4
Two stories in "Changing Patterns.
two housewives become dress
manufacturers: in "Mickey and
Nora." a former CIA agent-turnedlawyer and his wife have a senes ot
misadventures
IT) a SLEDGE HAMMER! Sledge
gels a retired policeman a |ob as a
security guard (R) (In Stereo) q
is ( I t ) MOVIE
Heart Like a
W heel' (1983) Bonnie Bedelia.
Beau Bridges Shirley Muldowney.
the first professional woman race
car driver, struggles with seaist rac
ing officials and her personal life.
0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW q
0 ( I ) WILLIE NELSON'S PICNIC
Highlights from Willie Nelson s FarmAid II concert of July 4. 1986. with
perloimances by Fabulous Thunderbirds. Alabama. Julio Igiesias.
the Beach Boys. Rita Coolidge. Ro
ger Miller, John Cougar Mellencamp. Emmylou Harris. Kris Knslolterson and others. Narrator Claude
Akins
8:05
it * MOVIE
Hell in Ihe Pacific
(1969) Lee Marvin. Toshiro Mifune
Enemies in war unite when they are
stranded on a Pacific island and
need each other to escape
8:30
( D O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "They
Have Souls. T o o ' An examination ol
America's failure to provide ade
quate services tor those with ser
o u s mental illness q
0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK
9:00
0 (4) MIAMI VICE Castillo helps a
Vietnamese detective (Haing S
Ngor) who has been pursuing the
murderer ol a Saigon prostitute lor
more than 12 years (R) (In Stereo) q
(2) O DALLAS Miss Elite comes
closer to learning the truth about
Wes Parmalee. (R) q
0
(41 a NEWS
o 141FRIOAY NIGHT VIDEOS Host
Pee-Wee Herman is |oined by
guests Los Lobos and Atlantic
Starr Videos Dob Seger A the Sil
ver Bullet Band ("Shakedown").
Whilney Houston ( I Wanna Dance
Wiih Somebody | (In Stereo)
M ( I t ) BIZARRE
1:40
tz NIGHT TRACKS Included The
Cure ( Why Can 11 Be You ). Com
pany B (' Fascinated ). Cameo
( Back And Forth"). Danny Wilson
( Mary's Prayer ) (In Stereo)
1:45
r O MOVIE "Joseph in Egypt
2:00
14 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARD
2:30
2:40
tz NIGHT TRACKS
3:00
IT) O MOVIE The Lucky Star
(1980) Rod Steiger, Louise Fletcher
14 ( I t ) BJ / LOBO
3:40
11 NIOHT TRACKS
4:00
15 (11) DALLAS
4:30
(ft O BARNABY JONES
4:40
III) NIOHT TRACKS
SMURFS
(11D MUPPET BABIES
(? O FLINTSTONE KIDS q
0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN
tz NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
9:30
0
(10) FRUOAL GOURMET Jett
Smith prepares steamed chicken
wings, wings piquant and Chinese
drumsticks
10:00
s O PEE-WEES PLAYHOUSE
( r i O REAL GHOSTBUSTERS q
is (11) MOVIE Hot stun (1979)
Dorn DeLuise. Suzanne Pieshette
Three Miami cops get in over their
heads with the mob when their un
dercover fencing operation be
comes conspicuously successful
0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
10:30
0 ( 4 ) 2 ROCKS TONIGHT
O 4 ALVIN S THE CHIPMUNKS
IS) a TEEN WOLF
f . O POUND PUPPIES
0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE
11:00
O i4) SCIENCE CENTER FUN
4
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
11 o BUOS BUNNY AND TWEETY
SHOW rJ
0 (10) GREAT OUTDOORS Jim Ta
a
bor explores the Vermont wilder
ness on cross-counlry skis and vis
its the Von Trapp Family Lodge in
Stowe
;tz MOVIE "The Winning Team"
(1952) Doris Day. Ronald Reagan
Pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander
becomes one ot the greats ot base
ball
11:30
O i4) AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING
CD 0 U N O O f THE LOST
t r i O ALL-NEW EWOKS
0 (10) BOOYWATCH Advances in
the fight to combat heart disease q
9:30
0 (10) EVER DECREASING CIR
CLES
help emotionally disturbed children
to overcome the* problems
0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS
12:30
0 CD WIMBLEDON TENNIS Early
round coverage from Lor-don
(Taped)
CD O CBS STuRYBREAK Hank the
Cowdog.' Animated. The head ol a
ranch security operation attempts to
solve a series ol chicken murders
and learns to face up to his respon
sibilities. (R) q
(7) O PUTTIN' ON THE KITS
0 (10) MAQIC BRUSH O f GARY
JENKINS
1.-00
r ij O MOVIE "Exploring the Unk
nown-’ (1977) Narrated by Burt Lan
caster ESP. kirkan photography
and telekinesis are some of the pos
sibilities examined in this specula
tive journey through the world of
psychic phenomena
(?) O MOVIE Only the Valiant'
(1951) Gregory Peck. Gig Young A
cavalry unit regains respect tor their
leader when he saves them from an
Indian attack
0 (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING
iz MOVIE "Buck and the Preacher
|1972) Sidney Pother. Harry Belatonte A IraJ guide lor former slaves
and a con man disguised as a
preacher team up to fight ruthless
bounty hunters
1:30
O ( ! 0 ) YAN CAN COOK
2:00
14 (11) MOVIE The Cockeyed
Cowboys ot Calico County (1969)
Ban Blocker. Mickey Rooney
townspeople try to replace their lo
cal blacksmith s no-show mail-order
bride with a local dance hall qirl
0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS
IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS
2:30
<1 O GOLF Sammy Davis Jr Grea
ter Hartford Open Third round cov
erage Irom Cromwell. Conn (Live)
0 ( 1 0 ) MONEYMAKERS
3:00
9:00
(10) OOOO NEIGHBORS
CD O ABC SPORTS SPECIAL A re
play ol the Michael Spinks vs. Gerry
Cooney heavyweight bout, taped
June 15 m Atlantic City. N J ; a re
play of the Mike Tyson vs. Pmkkxi
Thomas heavyweight title boot,
taped May 30 in Las Vegas
June 27
AFTERNOON
12:00
Un0 S
(.1) O GALAXY HIGH
(7) O DANCIN’ TO THE HITS
Df) (11) MOVIE Skeezer (1982)
Karen Valentine. Mariclare Costello
The constant attention and uncondi
tional loyalty ot a therapist ■ dog
O
<1 INSIDE LOOK
(7 O BOXING Busier Drayton vs
Matthew Hilton Buster Drayton
(32-9-1. 1 no decision. 24 KOs) vs
Matthew Hilton (26-0. 2t KOsj lor
the IBF World Junior Middleweight
title, scheduled lor 15 rounds. Irom
Montreal (Livel
0 (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE. HEAL
THY BUSINESS
it GUNSMOKE
3:15
O
4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
0 (3) CD O C O O NEWS
H (11) SMALL WONDER
0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jell
Smith prepares an hors d'oeuvra
buffet including an egg and caviar
mold, marinated baby corn and as
paragus. and salmon and cream
cheese ball.
(IS WRESTLING
0 (S) INSIDERS
6:30
0 C D NBC NEWS
CD O C M NEWS
CD 0 ABC NEWS
N (11) NEW GIDGET
0 (10) GREAT CHEFS O f THE
WEST
7:00
0
CD HEALTHCAST SPECIAL
Healthcast reporter Sam Dick looks
at Central Florida's test tuba baby
program.
CD O HEE HAW Co-hosts: Johnny
Cash. June Carter Cash. Guests:
the Gatim Brothers. Kentucky Counm O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AW) FAMOUS
X (11) MAMA'S FAMILY
0 ( 1 0 ) SULEYMAN THE MAGNIFI
CENT This documentary visits the
0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW
n BONANZA
4:30
aj a
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled U S Outdoor Track and
Field Championships Irom San
Jose. CA. Irish Derby from Kildare.
Ireland (Live)
0 (10) MODERN MATURITY
5:00
0 (t0) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW q
i t HOGAN’S HEROES
0 (0) FATHER MURPHY
5:30
0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK
US FtSHIN' WITH ORUNDO WIL
SON
EVENINQ
6:00
® ■ W XXr IN CINCINNATI
r
s
T
*
B .'J i 1.
*
-
xnuKum u
YEARS LATER Updated proMes ot
prison inmates and juvenile delin
quents who were featured in
Scared Straight!, the Emmy and
Academy Award winning documen
tary designed to keep youths away
from crime. Host: Whoopi Goldberg
0
(10) STAR HUSTLER
CD O TAXI
0
12:00
(!) HOME SHOPPING
12:30
CD O UNTOUCHABLES
CD O MOVIE "Distant Drums
(1951) Gary Cooper. Mari Aidon
12:40
(tt NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS
0 CD O f f
1:00
THE WALL
1:30
0 CD MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNT-
(1972) Peter Cushing. Christopher
Lee.
ROCKFORD FILES
7:30
0 C4) THROB
CD O WHEEL O f FORTUNE q
14 (11 )9 TO 5
8:00
0 CD 227 (R) (in Stereo)
Cl) O MASTER OF THE DAME Eve
and a beautiful charmer torn forces
to destroy her rival and gam control
of the powerful Kruger-Brent em
pire Stars Dyan Cannon and Ltane
Langland (R) (Pari 4 ot 4)
CD O WEBSTER McGruff the crimefighting dog helps Webster come to
grips with the school bully. (R) q
11 (11) MOVIE "Topaz (1969)
Frederick Stafford, Dany Robin.
Based on the story by Leon Uris. A
French secret agent investigates
Cuba's link with the Soviets.
0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
is* MOVIE ' Rough Night in Jericho
(1967) Dean Martin. George Peppard. A town boss is challenged by a
iemaie stagecoach owner
O ( • ) MOVIE Sky Riders (1976)
James Coburn. Susannah York. A
team ol hang gliding experts as
saults a mountain fortress to rescue
a kidnapped family Irom terrorists
8:30
O CD ME AND MRS. C Gem suffers
Ihe misfortune threatened in a chain
letter. (In Stereo)
(?) O SIDEKICKS Rizzo intends to
resign Irom the lorce and move to
Montana ( R |q
agree to baby-sit a group ot children
but one set ol parents tails to show
up later to claim their child (R) (In
Siereo) q
CDO GUNG HO Saito runs the plant
while Kaz is out sick (Ft) q
Scheduled Frankie Duarte (41-7-1,
32 KOs) vs Alberto Davilia (53-8-1.
25 KOs) for the NABF Bantam
weight title scheduled lor 12 rounds,
from the Forum in Inglewood. CA; a
preview ot the Tour de France bicy
cle race, a 22 -day race covering
2.519 miles (Live)
14(11)MOVIE Breezy (1973)Wil
liam Holden. Kay Lenz The exist
ence ol a cynical, divorced busi
nessman is changed when he
becomes romantically involved with
a Iree-spinted teen-ager who wan
ders into his life
e s R '. f s r 53
0 (!)
3:30
4:00
Awird-wmna
CD O NEWS
0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S
WORLD OF STRANOE POWERS
.1 O CBS SPORTS SATUROAY
Grammy
palaces and mosques ol Ottoman
Sultan Suleyman I. who ruled over
an empire that included Asia. Eu
rope and Africa
Games To Be Announced Regional
coverage of Houston Astros at San
Francisco Giants or New York Mets
at Philadelphia Phillies (Live)
0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
guest:
9:00
0 CD GOLDEN GIRLS The women
0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACOUES COUSTEAU
9:30
O CD AMEN Frye goes on a wilder
ness retreat to avoid an encounter
with a recently released convict (R)
(In Stereo)
CD O DAOS Kelly s reluctant to
write an essay on the importance of
higher math (R) q
10:00
Q CD HUNTER Hunter travels to
Australia to investigate a murder in
volving a former girlfriend (R) (In
S tereo )q
CD O WEST 57TH
CD O STARMAN In Mexico. Starman becomes engaged to a preg
nant woman (R) q
0 ( 1 0 ) DOCTOR WHO
(tt MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL At
lanta Braves at San Diego Padres
(Uve)
O ( I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE
10:30
X (11) INN NEWS
O ( I ) NIQHT OALLERY
11:00
0 3D CD a CD a NEWS
38(11) 'ALLO 'ALLO
O ( I) HOME SHOPPINO NET
WORK
0
11:30
CD SATURDAY NIQHT UVE
DOWN
31 (11) MOVIE “Horror Express
1:40
t l NIGHT TRACKS Inciuded Jody
Wattey ( S till A Thrill"); XTC ( Dear
G o d ); Jon Astley ( Jane s Getting
Serious ’): Bon Jovi | "Wanted Oeaa
Or Alive' ):. (In Stereo)
2:30
CD O MOVIE "Snow White and the
Three Stooges (1961 (Carol Heiss
The Three Stooges
2:40
(tz NIOHT TRACKS
3:20
is ( 11) MOVIE The Mystery ot Ed
win Drood" (1935) Claude Rams,
Valeria Hobson
3:40
11 NIGHT TRACKS
4:30
CD O BARNABY JONES
Space Hair
According (o the Omni
Space Almanac, while
Char l e s Duke o f the
Apollo 16 space crew —
one of the last of the
manned lunar flights —
was on the surface of the
moon, he had an Inslde-the-helmct mishap.
His orange Juice squirted
by mistake. “ I wouldn't
give two cents for that
o r a n g e Juice as hair
tonic," Duke said later.
America's Poet
Robert Penn Warren
was named the first of
ficial U.S. poet laureate
on Feb. 26. 1986. Warren
Is the only writer to have
won the Pulitzer Prize for
fiction and poetry (twice).
T h e a p p o i n t me n t re
portedly pays $36,000 a
year.
Grenada Invasion
U.S. Marines, Rangers
and a small force from
six Caribbean nations
Invaded the island of
G ren ad a on Oct. 25,
1983. In response to a
request of the Organiza
tion of Eastern Caribbean
States. After a few days.
Grenadian m ilitia and
Cuban " c o n s t r u c t i o n
workers" were overcome,
hundreds of U.S. citizens
were safely evacuated
and the hard-line Marxist
regime was deposed.
�7:00
• * OUR HOUSE Gus confronts a
used car salesman who sokj him
and Jesse* a >emon (Riiinsteteoi:;
MORNING
5:00
» |tt) CNN NEWS
5:30
I O LEARN TO RCAO
II |11) CNN NEWS
5:40
river barge Barnacle Brown endangers his newlound triends by his
continued possession ot the locket
Stolen trom Lord Hobart S town
house
0 .4
12:30
MEET THE PRESS "
1 O StSKEL A EBERT t THE
MOVIES
U NIGHT TRACKS
1:00
6:00
■
4 LORNE GREENE'S NEW
1 O LAW A YOU
WILDERNESS
j O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION X O HEROES: MAOE IN THE
U.S.A.
M (111 IMPACT
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
ti CNN NEWS
0 ( 1 ) HOME SHOPPING
When Lady Manners persuades me
governor to review Kumar s case
evidence agamst Mernck becomes
■ 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHINO
i o FOR OUR TIMES A report on clearer (R )(P ir i 5K 3
trie protwmi encounterM By pec- tt MOVIE Father ol the Bride
(19S0) Spencer Tracy Eluabeth
pie *itn dysNue (Hi
Taylor A father eipenences ail of
r O ESSENCE
the toys and headaches involved
a (11) W.V. QRANT
with the preparations tor his daugh
» THE WORLO TOMORROW
ter s upcoming wedding (Coloriied
7:00
Verson)
0 « TWO S COMPANY An Ameri
1:30
can writer living in London ana Her
e<egam Out er maintain a constant 0 4 PATSY AWAR0S The 32nd
annual ceremony recognizing per
oattw ol nuts
formances by animals in moton ptc1 O ROBERT SCHULLER
lures and television TheMms Ladr D COVER STORY
is (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY yhawke and Remo Williams and
the TV series Punky Brewster
PIG
and Amazing Stories are among
it IT IS WRITTEN
the productions represented Host
7:30
Bob Barker Mike the Doo
0 4 HARMONY ANO GRACE
7 O MOVIE The Secret Weapon
7 O JIMMY SWAGGART
(1942) Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce
is (It) TOM A JERRY
Alter Prolesso* Monarty kidnaps an
tl TOM I JERRY ANO FRIENDS
inventor. Holmes steps in to bring
8:00
him to justice
O 4 VOICE OF VICTORY
2:00
S O THE WORLO TOMORROW
0 « WIMBLEDON TENNIS Early
is (11) WOODY WOODPECKER
round coverage, from London
0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET r;
(Taped!
8:30
IS (11) MOVIE Ironside (1967)
O 4 TV MASS
Raymond Burr. Geraldine Brooks A
7 o ORAL ROBERTS
disabled defective becomes a spe
IS (111 JEM
cial police agent and is assianed to
hnd the sniper responsible tor his
9:00
injury
0 4 REAL TO REEL
S O CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORN H) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
ING Sctieauiea a ioo* at some ol
Vladimir Horowitz The Last Ro
me worn ol sculptor Henry Moore mantic Documentary filmmakers
on eiPiDit m Tokyo (Postponed Albert and David Maystes portrait
from an earlier datei
01 Vladimir Horowitz features the
7 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN pianist at home with his wile Wanda
CHURCH
and a performance ol works by
IS (1t| INHUMANOIOS
Bach Chopin Dszt Mozart Rach
O (10) OAROENING SOUTHERN maninoff. Schubert and Schumann
STYLE
6‘30
9:30
0 X THE WORLD TOMORROW
X S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
M (11) T H R U STOOGES
8 (10) PRINCH CHEF
1:35
il ANDY ORIPPITH
10:00
a X VIBRATIONS
K (11) MOVIE
Fancy Pants
(HSfl) BoD Hope Lucille Ban Ad>gnif.ed man brings culture to the Indi
ans
0 (1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING
10:05
•1 GOOD NEWS
10:30
0 « SOUTHERN PROFESSIONAL
WRESTLING
1 O FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH
r O IT IS WRITTEN
S) (10) WOOD WRIGHTS SHOP
Containers Ifom around me world
10:35
ir MOVIE A Man Caned Horse
41970) Ricnard Harris Dame Juditn
Anderson An Englishman is cap
tured By the S*ou< Indians and
treated brutally only to survive and
Decome the leader ot the tribe
11:0 0
1 O 30 MINUTES
r O PERSPECTIVE NINE
CD (10) NEWTON S APPLE
11:30
Q 4 LAUREL AND HARDY
I O FACE THE NATION
' O THIS WEEK WITH OAVID
BRINKLEY 3
f f i l 10) GOURMET COOKING
3:00
7 O MOVIE Dark Victory 119391
Bette Davis George Brertt A
spoiled socialite learns she >s dying
ot a bram tumor and tries to pack a
lifetime ot living into her lew remain
ing months with the help ol her
Surgeon-huSband and best trend
il WORLO OF AUDUBON
3:30
1 O GOLF Sammy Oa < $ Jr Grea
ter Harttord Open Final round cov
•rage trom Cromwell Conn iLivei
8 ) (10) SPOTLIGHT
4:00
12:00
O M MINUTES
a MOVIE BRAT Patrol
H9M i Brian Ke<th Sean Astm
Children Ol officers at a Marine Air
Station uncover a plot to steal topsecret military hardware A Sunday
Disney Move presentation |fl) r;
W (11)21 JUMP STREET Hanson
IJonnny Oeppi and Pennalt (Peter
OeLuise) investigate the activities ol
nvai gangs « the suburbs (In
Stereot
81 (10| UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS
n MOVIE The Great Siou« Massa
cre (19651 Joseph Cotten Darren
McGavm An account of Custer s di
sastrous confrontation with the
S*Xn raton and the events leading
up to it
0 ( I) CHARLES IN CHAROE
7:30
(D (I) IT'S A LIVING
8:00
Hitler S SS Portrait
m Evil 11985) John Shea BillNghy
Two idealistic working-class Ger
man b'othe*s eiperence the Se
cond World War trom different van
tage points when one becomes a
storm trooper and tne other an SS
oftcer (Ri |ln Stereo)
S a MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes
a
Sketches include The Breakfast
about a quarreling couples (Juke
Kavner. Stuart Margohn) brief re
conciliation (In Stereo)
10:00
» (11) INN NEWS
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
The Jewel m the Crown Susan
goes to Calcutta to vrs4 Mernck.
who was ser-ousty inured m a Ja
panese ambush trying to save Teddw tRl (Part 6 13
0 ( I) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES
O f WREST LINO
10:30
IS (11) BOB NEWHART
11:00
0
4 1 0 '
WORLO
n SPORTS PAGE
O ( I) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
11:30
4 MOVIE
sica investigates murder corruption
and poi.ticai shenanigans in a small
Idaho town (R|
is ( l t | MARRIED WITH CHILDREN A11Ed O Neill I tries to a ssemble
Bud s i D jvh! Faustmol toy car |ln
Stereol:;
8 ) 110) NATURE A portrait ot the
vulture s mastery ot High! Limed on
Africa s Serengeti Plain and in the
South American rain forests |R| (In
Stereol
(D I*) MOVIE Million OoiM' Duck
11971) Sanoy Duncan Oean Jones
A duck that really lays golden eggs
becomes the obiect of a wild chase
8:30
is (11) DUET Laura (Mary Page
Keller | becomes
apprehensive
about living with Ben i Matthew
laurancei |ln Stereol
9:00
I O MOVIE Lady from Yester
day 11985| Wayne Rogers Bonnie
Bedei.a The unsettled e«istence ot
a Houston executive takes a dra
matic turn when his wartime Viet
namese mistress resurfaces with a
reguest that will irrevocably change
his life |R| t;
r O MOVIE Jealousy 11984) An
gie Dickinson Paul Michael Glaser
A woman discovers that me emotion
between love and hale is the most
dangerous ot au |R|
IS |1t) MR PRESIDENT The presi
dent iGeorgeC Scott! discovers his
son-m-iaw (Fred McCarren) is hav
ing an affau (in Stereol
ffl (10) MYSTERY! Agatha Chris
tie S Partners in Crime The Beresfords accept a wealthy man s
challenge to hetp him win both; bet
and a bnde |R )r;
il NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
ONEWS
IS n i l MAUDE
O (10) ADAM SMITH S MONET
0
4
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK
I O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
is (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (10) STAR HUSTLER
tl JERRY FALWELL
11:40
7 O SUNDAY EXTRA
12:00
l OTAXI
7 a SOLID GOLD
O ( I) HOME SHOPPING
12:30
o
S
-is
tl
4 AT THE MOVIES
O THE UNTOUCHABLES
(11) DREAM GIRL U S A
CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND
1:00
ANOTHER WORLD.
Unablr to torget her rrcrtit ordeal with
Alan. I.laa also rrm rm lirrrtl Irrlng ra|>rd
when she was a trrnagrr A shocked M J.
rrcclvrd a copy ol her X rated vldrotajir as
a brlrtal stiowrr gift. .John daydreamed
about regaining hts sight and Irrlng
reunited romantically with Donna. Hachrl
and Felicia sparred ovrr Milch, even
though Rachel Insisted her Interest In tllm
Is purely buslnrsx Mitch and Felicia later
r»m|K-d In Ih r sack Adam Irt Jamie cool
hts hrrls In Jail aflrr hr caught Jamie
treating up Alan In hts (all cell. Michael
warned hts mom. C’lara. not to cmlillr
John, who admitted lo Clara that lie was
blinded whrn be wived Donna from Irrlng
murderrd by Alan. Sara told Chad that
she loves him. Vlncr and Mary talked
about their frrllngs lor each olher. At
Reginald's rrqursl. I ’rtrr Is spying on
Donna. Michael and John. M itch Is
Investigating an art Ih rll ring
1:30
S a MUSIC CITY. U S A
2:00
I O NEWS |R|
tl THE WORLO TOMORROW
2:30
S O NIGHTWATCH
tl LARRY JONES
2:50
7 a MOVIE Nghtmare at 43 Hillcrest (1974) Jim Mutton Margot
Kidder
3:00
tl LUCY SHOW
3:30
tl GET SMART
4:00
il AGRICULTURE U S A
4:10
r O MOVIE Mr Denning Drives
North |1953l John Mills Sam Wanamaker
4:30
tl IT S YOUR BUSINESS
Strphanle askrd Caroline to Introduce
Kristen In eligible burhrlors. Erie and llrth
discussed their (last romance anil then
shared a quick kiss Eric admitted to ilelh
that hr married Stephanie breausr lie got
h rr pregnant Thorne can’t slop looking at
Ih r brdroom photo Itlll had taken of Itlilge
and Alex. Storm Is guile smitten with
Alex, hill oltrred lo let Thorne eventually
lakr over his business if Thorne marrirs
Caroline. Eric refused to answer Kristen,
who quizzed him about his past love life
r O LIFEOUEST: CRITICAL MIN
UTES Profiles ot trauma vcwns and
comments by health professionals
n'ustrate the need for more trauma
care centers Host Mertm Olsen
(D (10) FIRING LINE
Q) ( I ) WILD KINGDOM
5:30
(D ( I) WHAT A COUNTRY!
EVENING
DATS OF OUR LIVES
6:00
4 r a news
1 O CBS NEWS
a
CD (81 STAR SEARCH
6:30
O 4 NBC NEWS
S O NEWS
7 O ABC NEW S:;
IS (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW'
AS THE WORLD TURNS
Upset to scr Josh (Kixll alonr with Lily.
Iva blurted out that Lily Is Iva and Josh's
(Hod| daughter Dusty Joined a frantic
search for Lily, who disappeared alter
training about her true parrittagr. Hal
went to Greece with Margo, who Is
determined lo llnd Craig Lucinda llrrd
Torilo. then llirrutrn rd lo turn him In In
the Immigration department on Insider
trading charges so that he’ll Ire deported
track lo Mirntrgii flrlsy Is U|rsrl (fiat S lrv r
refuses lo srr or talk lo her. Lucinda IIm l
Hod (Josh) from tils stable Job and warned
she'll have him jailed If he doesn't stay
away trom Lily, tlarliara frrakrd to gel a
phone call from James, who IhrralrnrU to
la k r Paul away from her Sctli doesn't Irel
comfortable around Sabrina anymore. In
Greece, poller Inspcrlor llanlolls's men
located part of the plane Craig wrnt down
In. Duncan's gardener, Grurgr. was found
murdered. Shannon learned that Grurgr
was a convicted murderrr
THE BOLD
AND THE BEAUTIFUL
5:00
is (11) SILVER SPOONS
0 ) (10) SPECIAL OPERATIONS EX
ECUTIVE
ALL MY CHtUMUtn
Since O UT* body h u n t been found.
Nina refutes to believe that he died In the
South American plane crash. Daisy, who
retum rd lo comfort Nina, alao thinks Cliff
may still be alive. Skye nlaed making love
w ith Tom until they g rl lo know each
other brtter. After being caught klaslng at
the office. Adam laughed at tlrookr. who
was upset at the mmoes that they’re in the
throws of a romance Jeremy quizzed a
pawn-shop o w n er, who later told a
mysterious phnnr caller that Noetic had
been In his shop Elizabeth rejected
Myrtle's plea that she stay away from
.Julie. ILtrtxira used her charms on Travts,
who ta not 'interested. Travis frrakrd In
Ira m that hts major political barkrre are
withdrawing tlirlr support from his politi
cal campaign. Jrssr accepted Itorrlll's
oiler ol a (roller lorcr job. K rall/lng that
Angie still loves Jesse. Jeff, who Ls smitten
w ith Angle, decided lo look for an
out-of-town Job
4 EBONV/JET SHOWCASE
7 a MOVIE Tne True Story ol
Jesse James (1957) Robert Wag
ner Hope Lange
U JIMMY SWAGGART
O
o 4 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled
CAR T Meadowiands Indy Auto Rac
ing trom East Rutherford NJ iL vei
11(11) MOVIE The Streets ot San
Francisco (1972) Kari Maiden
Robert Wagner A young lawyer s
framed lor the murder ot a g ’ i
whose body was lound floating n
San Francisco Bay
(D HO) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL II
H MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At
lanta Braves at San Diego Padres
(Live)
AFTERNOON
i O AUTO RACING NASCAR Mi
chigan 400 From Brooklyn Mich
ILive)
»! (11) MOVIE Cotumbo (1967)
Gene Barry Peter Falk An actress
attempts to help her psychiatrist kill
his vnle making it loon like a robBery that resulted in murder
8 ) (10) WONDERWORKS Rescued
and taken aboard Tom Gosling s
I
’
T
fcJO
It (11) TRACEY UUMAN SHOW
M ichael Land op stars as a man who Is expelled
from com m unist Laos, and u n d e rta k e s a d an g er
ous plan to go back and rescue th e woman he
loves (M oira C hen). In th e reb ro ad cast o f "Love
is Fo rever." It airs Monday. June 2 9 . on NBC.
iSlohoni reserve the right lo moke losMmnule changes !
Alter meeting Ihe real James Dixon.
Diana was shuckrd to learn that the
James stir was engaged to had been an
Industrial spy named James Pearson
Melissa comforted ail ailing Jack, who
(tossed out. On the phone. Kal told a
mystery person that he's keeping an eye
on Diana. Patch started checking out Kava
Chemical, which Is located just outside ol
Salem. Kimberly and Shane argued over
hts protectiveness of Miss Peach, who
returned to Salem with a boyfriend In low.
Kayla. Juatln and Adrienne returned to
Salem. To protect Kayla. Ihe trio told Ihe
police that Patch had "kidnapped" Kayla.
Mike and Diana talked about how they've
both been lo a m In Ihe game of love. Jo
cried to Nett that ahe'a sure Patch can't
lorglvr h rr lor putting him In a Lon
Angeles orphanage when he was a child.
Jennifer fought with Sasha after learning
that Sasha aahnlogrd Jennifer's high
school graduation project.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Monica agrrrd to help Greta raise the
ransom money for Eric's release after stir
learned that Eric Is Grrta's husband
Sean. Alina and Holtrrt arranged for DVX
agent. Roger, lo escape hum prison. After
rrerlvlng a prearranged signal trom a
DVX cohort, Roger "admitted" that Ihe
DVX plana to kill Sean when lie goes In
lllscayur Island to help rmrite Eric. Elrna
gave a hypnotized Dusty orders to kill
W SII agent Mr Rush while Dusty und
Trrry are performing In Toledo Ikibbl.
who was rrlrasrd from Ihr hospllul. began
rlassrs that will leach hrr how to cope
with bring paralyzed T n ry and Tiffany
w rrr puzzled by Dusly'a Iratts like slate ol
m in d A la n f r r a k r d w h rn M on ica
wllhdrrw money from their Itank account
lo build a clinic In Ihtcuynr (and lo pay
Eric's ransoml Rogrr told Robrrl about
Ihe plot to kill Mr. Hush. Robert re
luctantly agrrrd to hrlp Sean. Monica unit
G rrla rescue Eric.
OUIDINO LIGHT
To rh rrr up Philip. Chelsea lalkrd Hick
lla u rr Into returning In Springfield
Cameron Is iqmrl that Ills lather. George.
Is still heavy Into using roralnr. Hrva
conlrsard lo Sarah that tilixat tests proved
Hull Jonh coultln I have falhrrrd Rrva's
baby. Marah. Alter watching Josh with
Marah, Hrva couldn't tell him Ihe truth
about Ih r blood trsts. Witt got a job at
Cr<tar’s Hospital Alan look Vanessa will)
him on a Enrn|>rati business trip alter hr
realized lhal Rms Is |raktus that Vanrstsi
Is working closely with Alan. Josh
changed fits mind und didn't Irl] Neva
about hts srerrt past In South America
Dinah Is upset that Cameron doesn't
rriurii hrr Irrllngs of lovr for him Mindy
and It II. brought Rusty home from llir
hospital Jackson, who rrturnrd from a
trip lo England, suddenly srrtns to luivr a
lot of money Sarah look a liking to hrart
patient. Kaz. Roxle Is unsure of where sltr
stands with Johnny.
LOVING
Curtis took the knife away from Elian
who was then arrrstrd for drug dealing
Jim was relieved to learn that hr didn't
kill Marlys who received only minor
Injurlrs alter she walkrd In Irunl ol Ills
moving car S lrvr was stunned when Ihr
cu|» told tllm Ehali was receiving drug
shipments at Steve's garagr Crcilta pullrd
a disappearing act altrr Steve told hrr (hat
he and Trtsha have reconciled. Ned lold
April that h r loves her. Lily Isn't plrased
dial Stacey Is determined to llnd an
apartment for Lily. Ava fumed that Clay
put the brakes on ihrtralt.ur
ONE LIFE TO LIVE
Gahrlrllr and Tina argurd ovrr (hr fan
lhal Tina never linrndrd to marry Max.
who Ls AI's real father Gahrlrllr kid
napped Al, .Jonathan accosted a detective,
liradshaw. who said Sandra's Jealous
husband. Frank, him ! him to tail Sandra
Al d ir prison In Africa. Katr was reunited
with Patrick, then sutToundrd by prison
guards I’umrki agrrrd to sell the Vernon
Inn lo Max. then lold Asa shr’s returning
lo Malakrva Tom Is angry dial Marl Lynn
goes in i.«-r (or motherly advice. Hick Is
going to Europe to train lor the Olympics.
G eoffrey and J u d ith cleared T in y 's
street tough son. Wade, of Ihe criminal
ctmrgrs against, him Wade Ls very Inter
ested In Marl Lynn Cabrtellr nixed
Dellla s job olfrr. Lee and Max romped in
Ih r sack alter she gave him part of the
inn.try to buy the Vernon Inn. J’ele said
lie’ll move lo MaUkeva with Pamela.
See SOAPS, pege 8
1
0
�H w M , Iw N rt, FI.
FrKsy, Jww u , 1M7
Daytim e Schedule
1030
■ ( 1«)
■ GD CLASSIC CONCENTRATION
CD ■ SUPERIOR COURT
I INNOVATION (FR1)
•
I WILD AMERICA (MON)
“ PROFILES OP NATURE
7:30
540
0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS
(IS MARY TYLER MOONS (PHD
CCS
am :
fcOO
OS WOULD AT L A M E (THU)
5:15
• GD T t COUNTRY (PHI, TUETHU)
• (X) THIS W f EH M COUNTHV
MUSIC (MOW)
SB (11) DENNIS THE MENACE
9.-05
(It I DREAM OF JEAMME
CD■ LOVE YOUH SKIN (FBI)
X ( I t ) CNN NEWS
fit BOB NEWHART
(It BEWITCHED
940
• CD DIVORCE COURT
CD ■DO NAHUE
CD O OPRAH WINFREY
6:00
SB (11) OREEN ACRES
• (10) SESAME STREET
■ GD BEFORE HOURS
• » NBC NEWS
OH O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
CD O DAYBREAK
Ml (11) QOOO DAY!
ft* CNN NEWS
• ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING
6:30
CD NEWS
COa CBS MORNING
■ GD SCRABBLE
CD ■ PRICE IS RIOHT
CD • W H O 'S THE BOSS?
SB (11) CHIPS
• (10) LORO ELGIN AND SOME
STONES OF NO VALUE (PRI) •
• (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO
JAN WAR (MON)
• (lO )U V IN aW tL D (TUfi)
• (10) SULEYMAN THE MAGNIFI
CENT (WEO)
■ (10) NOVA (THU)
SB (11) PUNTSTONES
• (10) MISTER ROGERS
5:45
GRIZZLY: THE SHNRNQ
MOUNTAINS (WED)
■ (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU)
11.-00
6:30
6:36
5:30
S m( 1Io«
9:05
11:30
'it DOWN TO EARTH
■ CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE
CD O WEBSTER
9:30
■ CD LOVE CONNECTION
• (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
AFTERNOON
9:35
•
NEWS
M (11) CENTURIONS
tt TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS
6:45
0 (10) A.M. WEATHER
7:00
■ Cl. TODAY
CD O CBS MORNING NEWS
CD a GOOD MORNING AMERICA
M |1 1 ) G.I. JOE
fit MOVIE (PRI)'
'It HAZEL (MON-THU)
13:00
■ CD Cl) a CD O NEWS
SB (11) BEWITCHED
■ (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS
(FRO
• (10) BERGERAC (MON)
■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
• (10) MYSTERY1 (WED)
• (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
AMO SMALL II (THU)
10:00
• CD SALE O f THE CENTURY
( D O HOUR MAGAZINE
CD O TRUE CONFESSIONS
M (11) FALL aUV
• (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO
10:05
(n MOVIE (MON-THU)
J i j n o OO
uu
m
o
A7
EVENING
venture into the Irves ol a young boy
and his family.
6:00
8:05
■ CD CD ■ CD O NEWS
OB (11) MART TO HART
•
(10) MAC NEIL I LEHRER
■ M M U Q IIfl
■
(0) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
6:05
a t DOWN TO EARTH
6:30
■ CD NBC NEWS
CD ■ CBS NEWS
CD O ABC NEWS g
6’35
(It NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
7:00
CD NEWLYWED GAME
CD ■ PM MAGAZINE
•
CD B JEOPARDYI g
SB (11) BARNEY MILLER
■ (10) THREE IN THE WILD
■ (0) MOVIE "Charlie. The Lonesome Cougar" (1907) (Part 1 ol 2)
Ron Brown, Brian Russell. An or
phaned cougar is adopted by a
forester and causes mischief at a
lumber camp. A "Wonderful World
ot Disney" presentation
7:05
(It SANFORD ANO SON
7:30
■ CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
CD ■ DATING GAME
G D B WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
SB (11) BENSON
7:35
U t HONSYMOONERS
8:00
■ CD ALF ALF goes through a 24hours period ol extremely bizarre
behavior. (R) (In Stereo)
CD ■ KATE S A L L * AMo becomes
a stage mother at a local cable-TV
station. (R) g
CD ■ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Teams to bo Announced (Live)
■ (11) MOVIE ”A New L ear (1971)
Walter Matthau, Elaine May. The
plana ol a down-and-out playboy to
marry and murder a wealthy girl go
astray when he realties that her
good-natured, innocent ways ap
peal to him.
■ 110) U V M O WILD The effects ol
tounsm and resource depletion on
an African wikftfe refuge are exam
ined.
■ (0) M O V * "Salty" (1974) Clint
Howard. Nina Foch. A playful, ener
getic seal brings happiness and ad
(ft MOVIE "The DoHmaker (1904)
Jane Fonda, Levon Helm. A Ken
tucky (arm woman is forced to leave
her native hilts to tom her husband m
the slums ol Detroit, where she
struggles to maintain dignity lor her
family despite the sordid world ar
ound them
• CD WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHl iq h t S
Highlights ol today s early
round matches
CD O M-A-S'H
O NIGHTLINE g
■ (10) STAR HUSTLER
1900 actors Anthony Quinn and
JoBeth Williams and pianist Joey
Bushkin join host Johnny Carson
(R) (In Stereo)
12:30
NEWHART Michael ghos
twrites a love letter lor Larry's girlf
riend. (R) g
■ (10) MOVIE "Far from the Mad
ding Crowd" (1907) Julie Christie.
Alan Bates. A willful young farm girt
betiers hersett, but destroys three
men in the process.
9:30
CD ■ DESIGNING WOMEN Char
lene gela involved with a married
man whoa also a Sugarbakari
client. (R)
CD •
10:00
CAGNEY S LACEY Cagney
defends a former partner accused
ol murder. (R) g
0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS
• ( I) S IX SYMBOLS: FAST, PRE
SENT ANO FUTURE This program
takas a close-up look at the sex
symbols ot today as well as yester
day, such as Jana Russell. Carol
Baker, Joan CoSms. Unde Evans.
Paul Newman. Cknt Eastwood and
Ekzabelh Taylor.
10:30
OB (11) BOB NEWHART
11:00
• CD CD ■ CD O
new s
SB (11) LATE SHOW Quest host:
Suzanne Somers (In Stereol
OS WORLD OF AUOUBON
<•) HOME SHOPPING NET-
11:30
CDO
12:00
9:00
CD B
1.-00
• CD DAYS OF OUR LIVES
CD • ALL MY CHILDREN
SB (11) DICK VAN DYKE
■ <10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
1:06
OS MOVIE
1:30
CD ■ BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL
SC (11) F-TROOP (FRI)
SC (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC
(MON-THU)
•
(10) FLORIDA HOMEOROWN
CD O DISCOVER
<3B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
12:45
• CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From September
1980: actor Kirk Douglas, rock sin
ger Joe Cocker and "Late Night s"
Larry "Bud" Headroom make ap
pearances. (R) (In Stereo)
CD O
1:00
MOVIE "The Invasion ol
Carol Enders" (1974) Meredith Bax
ter. Chris Connelly.
CD•
1:10
MOVIE "My Body. My Child"
(1982) Vanessa Redgrave. Joseph
CampaneMa.
2:00
•
O) ANOTHER WORLD (FRIWED)
• ClJ WIMBLEDON TENNIS (THU)
Cl) • AS THE WORLD TURNS
CD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
» (11) ANDY GRIFFITH
O (10) MAGIC OF PAINTING
KEEPSAKES (FRI)
• (10) ART IS FUN (MON)
■ (10) JOY OF PAINTINO (TUE)
TUESDAY
EVENING
6:00
■ CD CD a (D O
NEWS
Ml (11) HART TO HART
O (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
■
( I ) QREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
6:05
11* OILLIQAN'S ISLAND
6:30
CD NBC NEWS
CD O CSS NEWS
CD O ABC NEWS g
•
6:35
(IS NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
7:00
■ (XI NEWLYWED GAME
CD O PM MAGAZINE
(7) O JEOPARDYI g
0 (11) BARNEY MILLER
• (10) CONNECTIONS
• (! ) MOVIE Charlie. The Lone
some Cougar" (1907) (Part 2 ol 2)
Ron Brown, Brian Russafl. An or
phaned cougar is adopted by a
forester and causes mischief at a
lumber camp. A "Wonderful World
01 Disney" presentation.
7:05
IIS SANFORD ANO SON
7:30
•
2:00
ilC (11) ALICE
OS MOVIE "Terror in ■ Texas
Town" (1950) Sterling. Hayden. Se
bastian Cabot.
2:20
CD B MOVIE "Treasure ol the Gol
den Condor" (1953) Cornel Wilde.
Constance Smith.
240
CD • NEWS
SB (11) WALTONS
3.-00
CD ■ WGHTWATCH
3:30
0 (11) WHAT-S HAPPENING NOW1
3:45
0 * WORLD AT LARGE
4:00
Ut (11| DALLAS
lit HOGAN'S HEROES
CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
CD ■
CD B
DATING GAME
WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q
0 0 (11 ) BENSON
7:35
1:30
OB (11) BIZARRE
•
IIP ) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING
<B(ND MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT
ING (THU)
2.-30
SB (11) MV LITTLE PONY N
(IS HONSYMOONERS
6:00
■ CD MATLOCK A rock singer it
accused ol murdering her manager.
(R) (In Stereo)
CD■ WIZARD A racetrack accident
may causa a Jockey to give up cus
tody ot M i orphaned niece and ne
phew. (R)
CD ■ WHO’S THE BOSS? Angela
and Geoffrey s relationship appears
headed for the rocks. (R) (In Stereo)
O
00 (11) MOVK "I Wanna Hold Your
Hand" (1978) Susan Kendal. Nancy
Alan. A group ol tSOOs teen-agers
•re completely caught up in the
mass hysteria caused by the musi
cal and cultural success of The Bea
tles
B (10) NOVA An exploration of the
techniques used m raising aquatic
ammals and plants for food m the
United States. China. Japan and
Scotland (R) g
CD ■ CARO SHARKS (MON, WEDTHU)
SB (11) SILVf RHAWKS (FRI)
H (1 11FACTS OF LIFE (MON-THU)
•
(10) REAL ADVENTURES OF
SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC
TOR WATSON
4:35
■ (10) SECRET CITY
2:35
[)t FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE, THU)
(IS WOMANWATCH (FRI)
3:00
■ GD SANTA BARBARA (FRIWED)
CD ■ GUIDING LIGHT
CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRIMON, WED-THU)
CD ■ DAYTIME EMMY AWAROS
(TUE)
SC (11) SCOOBY DOO
■ (10) MISTER ROGERS
3:05
(FRO
• (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING
(MON)
• (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
• (10) JUSTIN WILSON’S LOUIS
IANA COOKIN’ - OUTDOORS
(WED)
~ (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP
(THUI)
• CDBEST OF CARSON From May
■ CD VALERIE A toy-store owner
develops a crush on Valerie. (R) (In
Stereo)g
CD ■ MY SISTER SAM Sam and
Patti spend a weekend together in a
wilderness cabin. (R) g
■ CD MOVIE "Love Is Forever"
(1983) Michael Landon. Moira Chen.
Based on the true story ol )oumalisl
John Evenngham. who undertakes
a dangerous plan to gat back into
Laos alter he is expelled to rescue
the woman he loves from her brutal
Pathet Lao captors. (R) (In Stereol
12:30
■ CD WOROPLAY
CD ■ YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS
(D B L O V M Q
SB (11) BEVERLY MUBRJJES
11:45
SIMON B SIMON The Simons
help their cousin locate a missing
family heirloom. (R)
CDo NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren
ner. Guest: Sugar Ray Leonard
From October. (R) (In Stereo)
(Mi (11) ASK DR. RUTH
(It NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
O (S) HOME SHOPPING
8:30
1206
OS PERRY MASON
( It TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS
(FRI-WE0)
n
SUPERSTATION SALUTES
AMERICA (THU)
5:00
■ CD JUDGE
CD ■ M-A-S-H
CD 0 CARD SHARKS (FRI. TUE)
CD O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
(MON, WED-THU)
SC (11) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI)
(SB (11) GIMME A BREAK (MONTHU)
• (10) READING RAINBOW
•
(!) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
5:05
fit ROCKY ROAO (FRI)
(It ADOAMS FAMILY (MON-TUE.
THU)
3:30
SB (11) SMURFS*
• (10) SESAME STREET
4:00
•
CD MAGNUM,
P.l. (FRI-WED)
CD O STAR TREK
CD 0 JEOPARDY! (FRI-MON,
WED-THU)
SB (11) THUNDERCATS
lit MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
(WED)
5:30
•
CD PEOPLE'S COURT
CD O NEWS
CD O HOLLYWOOO
SQUARES
(FRI, TUE)
CD O NEWS (MON, WED-THU)
H (11) JEFFERSONS (FRI)
M (11) ALICE (MON-THU)
O (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT
• (0) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
4:05
(n FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE, THU)
4:30
June 30
B ( ! ) MOVIE "The Grass is Ureener (1961) Cary Grant. Jean Sim
mons. An American millionaire is
forced into a duel after falling m love
with a British earl's wife.
8:05
(it MOVIE "Houseboat (1950)
Cary Grant. Sophia Loren. A weal
thy young woman takes a fob as a
family maid, bringing the widower
and his children closer together.
8:30
CD O GROWING PAINS Magg« s
father sells the family house and
buys a motor home. (R) g
9:00
■
(X MOVIE "C A T . Squad
(1900) Joseph Cortese. Steven W.
James. An elite government anbterroust squad is assembled to put
an end to a series ol shacks upon
those involved in a lop secret NATO
defense protect (R) (In Stereo) g
CD B MOVIE So Fine" (1901)
Ryan O Neal. Jack Warden. A stuffy
college professor saves his lather's
floundering garment factory by in
venting a new type ol ladies' Jeans.
CDO MOONLIGHTING Maddia and
David help an old man search for his
missing son. (R) g
•
(10) TRANSATLANTIC DIARY
Twenty teen-age sailors journey
from Quebec to Liverpool In the
1984 Transatlantic Tall Ship Race.
10:00
CDB SPENSER: FOR HIRE A group
of thugs terrorizes Spenser's neigh
borhood. (R) g
SB (11) INN NEWS
B (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOURNCY (PREMIERE) In lha first epi
sode ot this sight-part sanas
exploring seven South American
countries, Jack Pizzey examine* the
continuing pokticai turmoil in unsta
ble Bokvu and a stringently con
trolled Chile
B (•) DISCOVER PANTRON I
10:30
0 (11) BOB NEWHART
it* MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Francisco
Giants. ILrvs)
0 (0) TONY RANOALL
5:35
i l l SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
M MUNSTERS (MON-TUE, THU)
■ Cf, WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH
LIGHTS Highlights ol today's early
round matches.
CD O M-A-S'H
CD O NIGHTLINE g
B (10) STAR HUSTLER
11:45
a (X BEST OF CARSON From July
1908: comic actors Dudley Moore
and Richard Pryor and pig enthu
siast Gwen Norton join host Johnny
Carson (R) (In Stereo)
CD B
1M (11) ASK DR. RUTH
B (•) HOME SHOPPINO
CD Q
11:30
12:30
MOVIE "Dangerous Cross
ing" (1953) Jeanne Cram, Michael
Rennie.
IM (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
12:45
■ GD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From September
1988: comic Roberto Begnmi and
sportscastar Marv Albert make ap
pearances: also, stupid human
tricks. (R) (to Stereo)
1:10
(D B MOVIE "Mrs. R s Daughter
(1979) Clous Leachman. Season
Hubiey.
CIS MOVIE "The Crimson Pirate"
(1952) Burt Lancaster. Nick Cravat
1:30
0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE
CD ■
240
MOVIE "Man Who Finally
Died" (1902) Stanley “
Cushing.
0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE
2:30
CD ■ NEWS (R)
0 (11) WALTONS
3:00
CD1 I NtGHTWATCH
3:10
Cl* MOVIE "Witness to Murder"
(1954) Barbara Stanwyck. George
Sanders.
11:00
■ GD CD 0 CD ■ NEWS
» ( I t ) LATE SHOW Guest host
Suzanne Somers. (In Stereo)
B (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING
CIRCUS
B ( I) HOME SHOPPINO NET-
12:00
T.J. HOOKER Hooker, ac
cused ol taking a bribe, embarks on
a gambling trip to Las Vegas. (R)
CDO NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren
ner. Monologue show. (R) (In
Stereo)
3:30
0 (11) CISCO KID
*CD B
4:00
MOVIE "Josephine and Man
(1955) GJyrts Johns. Peter Finch
0 (11) DALLAS
4:55
U* WORLD AT LARGE
�H w li, Untm4. FI.
F fM iy , Jmm K , m r—7
Mr. Green Jeans. Was He Frank Zappa's Dad?
D iir Dick: I am >lck and tired of being
Uaghed at when I tell my friends that Prank
gappa. one of my all*time crasy men from the
1960a. la the aon of the aweet. mild-mannered,
eonrteona man who played Mr. Green Jeans,
Capt. Kangaroo’s sidekick for many years,
ghonld my friends be laughing at me, or isn't It
a fact that this Is true? — K.S.T., Kalamasoo,
Mich.
Dear K.S.T.: Ho ho. that's rich! I don't mean to
laugh but — ha ha — you arc wrong. Frank Zappa's
father. Francis Vincent Zappa. Sr., was a barber In
Baltimore. Junior Zappa once told me he earned his
first money by helping his father lather faces. The
late Hugh Brannum. who played Mr. Green Jeans,
had one son. Tom. who isn't Frank Zappa.
Dear Dick: How old la Ralph Macchio, of
"Karate K id" fame? W ill appreciate your
immediate reply. — F.K.. LaPorte, Ind.
Dear F.K.: I'm hurrying! Macchio was born In
1961.
Dear Dick: Is the grandpa on "Our House" the
same actor who plays on "Easy Street"? I think
he Is. My husband says no. Also whatever
happened to Audie Murphy? My husband really
liked him. — R.H., Klamath Falls, Ore.
Dear R.H.: Wllford Brlmlcv Is the foxy grandpa on
"Our House." I'm not sure who you mean on "Easy
Ju ly 1
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
8:05
6:00
tl MOVIE Mister Roberts (1955)
Henry Fonda James Cagney A
U S Navy cargo ship runs into many
misadventures because ot the se
cond officer on board and his great
desire to be in combat
• 03 CD 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS
M |11) HART TO HART
•
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
(B ( I)
HERO
GREATEST
AMERICAN
8:30
(J) O HEAD OF THE CLASS Intel
lectual student Maria tails lor the
captam ol a rival school s academic
team |R ) 3
6:30
■ J ) NBC NEWS
(D O CBS NEWS
(7 O ABC NEWS 3
O
7:00
4} NEWLYWED GAME
CD O PM MAGAZINE
(I O JEOPARDY! 3
» (11) BARNEY MILLER
O H 10) VAN OOOH IN ARLES: IN A
BRILLIANT LI0HT Featured are
paintings created by Van Gogh dur
ing a 15-month period in southeast
ern France at the climax o l his car
eer
<D (8) MOVIE A Tiger Walks
11964)(Part 1 o f 2) Brian Keilh. Vera
Miles. A Bengal tiger escapes from
a traveling carnival, and the town
sheriff s young daughter launches a
massive campaign to ensure that
the beast is not killed A Wonderful
World ot Disney presentation.
7:05
<I SANFORD AND SON
7:30
O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
CD O 0ATING GAME
:r a
w h eel of fo rtu n e
« (11) BENSON
3
7:35
tl h o n ey m o o n ers
8:00
O 4 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN An
out-ot-lavor ( a n pianist tries to start
a new Me after suitering a heart at
tack (R) (In Stereo) 3
1 O NEW MIKE HAMMER Ham
mer investigates a m urder at an up
state New York fishing lodge (R)
(7. O PERFECT STRANGERS
Balki s plans to arrange a surprise
birthday party tor Larry go awry (FT)
Q
H (11) MOVIE Catch-22 (1970)
Alan Arkm, Jon Voighl A group ot
Air Force officers disgusted with the
rotation system and the subtle in
sanity ot their commanders stop at
nothing to get discharges
0 ) (10) MAKING OF LIBERTY Told
In the words ol the workers, this do
cumentary chronicles the story of
the Statue ol Liberty s original de
sign and construction as welt as the
repair and restoration completed for
Lady Liberty a centennial celebra
tion
0 ( 8 ) MOVIE "That Touch ol Mink'
(1962) Cary Grant. Doris Day A
beautiful girl is offered an exciting
trip by a wealthy and good-looking
man
o
9:00
4 FACTS OF LIFE Blair and Jo
make resolutions tor the new year
|R) (In Stereo) 3
t O MAONUM. P.t. When TC s
children come to visit him, his young
daughter is kidnapped from the air
port and a ransom note demanding
a large sum ol money is delivered
Returns to schedule (R)
7 O MACGYVER Contemporary
pirates threaten to destroy a charita
ble ocean research proiect (R) 3
CD110) FIRING LINE SPECIAL: THE
DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES From Houston W
liam F Buckley Jr moderates the
test joint appearance ot the Demo
cratic
presidential
candidates
Scheduled to appear former Ari
zona Gov B'uce Babbit. Sens Jo
seph R Bitten Jr (Dei I Albert Gore
Jr (Tenn) and Paul Simon (III);
Massachusetts Gov Michael Du
kakis; Rep Richard A Gephardt
tM o ). and the Rev Jesse Jackson
9:30
O 4 NIGHT COURT Bull runs arvay
when his children s story is deemed
too frightening tor kids |R|
10:00
O 4 NBC NEWS SPECIAL Six
Days Plus 20 Years A Dream Is
Dying A look at me legacy ol the
Arab-lsraeli Six Day War and the
options available to quell unrest in
the still-troubled Middle East Anc
hored by Tom Brokaw (Postponed
trom an earlier date) 3
CD O EQUALIZER A sweatshop
owner strong-arms a fashion desig
ner Into paying a debt incurred by
her late husband (R)
CD O ARTHUR HAILEY'S HOTEL
Dave s drug problem jeopardizes
his chances ot passing the bar
exam (R) 3
AS (11) INN NEWS
ID (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY
10:30
M. (11) BOB NEWHART
CD (8) ONE BIO FAMILY
10:35
(it MOVIE The Hell With Heroes
(1968) Rod Taylor. Claudia Cardi
n a l A pair ol pilots get into trouble
with the authorities when they be
come involved in the black markc:
11:00
those Honda words. The koala bear voice is supplied
by Howard Morris, who was one of Sid Caesar's foils
on the old "Show O f Shows."
Dear Dick: My husband and I lava watching
"Crime Story" with Dennis Farina. Wa are vary
curious about where the show goto all those
care from the 1960s. Could you help us out? —
D.J.M., Midland. Mich.
Street." but the regular males are Lee Weaver and
Jack Elam. Brlmlcy Isn’t on that show. Audie
Murphy died in 1971.
Dear Dick: I've got a lunch bet with the No. 1
"Dallas" fan. He aays Tina Louise never played
on the show. I say she placed J.R.'s secretary
and was killed off. What was her role name and
what year was that? I am hungry. — P.C.Z.,
Reading, Pa.
Dear P.C.Z.: Try the banana pizza. Your friend Is
hereby demoted from No. 1 to No. H.673.099. Tina
played Julie Grey on "Dallas" in 197H.
Dear Dick: Is the voice behind the Honda
automobile commercials that of Burgess
Meredith? — J.H., Kalamasoo, Mich.
Dear Dick: Can you tell me who doeCthe voice
of the koala bear on the Qantas commercials?
— N.P., Orem, Utah.
Dear J.H. A N.P.: Yes. that’s Meredith whispering
0
4 i a r
a NEWS
Ji ( I t ) LATE SHOW Quest host
Suzanne Somers (In Stereo)
CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
CIRCUS
CD (8) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
.
EVENING
11:30
6:00
0
4 1 0 ' ONEW S
I I (11) HART TO HART
fD (10| MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
CD ( 8) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
11:45
6:05
12:00
I O ADDERLY Adderly visits a
former agent who s suffering trom a
debilitating disease. (R)
r O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren
ner Guests wrestler Jesse The
Body Ventura, author Fran Lebowitz (R) (In Stereo)
II (11) ASK DR. RUTH
CD (8) HOME SHOPPING
12:30
r O MOVIE Fire Over England
(1937) Laurence Olivier
Vivien
Leigh
» (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
12:45
O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
From
Septembe:
1986 singer Billy Joel. 1987 Miss
America Kelly a Cash .and comicphilosopher
Brother
Theodora
make appearances (R) (In Stereo)
12:50
11 MOVIE
th e Southern Star
(1969) George Segal Ursula An
dress
1:10
I o MOVIE One in a Million I he
Ron LeFlore Story (1978) LeVar
Burton. Madge Sinclair
II
1:30
(11) BIZARRE
11 ( I t )
2:00
ALICE
2:20
r O MOVIE Tales ot Hoffman
(1953) Moira Shearer Ann Ayars
I
2:30
ONEW S
IS ( I I ) WALTONS
3:00
Of O NIGHTWATCH
3:05
II MOVIE Aces High (1977) Mal
colm McDowell. Christopher Plum
mer
3:30
» (11) CISCO KID
4:00
15 (11) DALLAS
4:30
CZ O MOVIE Murdock s Gang
(1973) Alex Dreier Janet Leigh
Dear Dick: Were the TV movies, "A t Mother's
R e q u e s t , " w i t h S t e f a n l e P o w e r s , and
"Nutcracker,” with Lee Remlck, based on the
same true story? — M.K., Portage, Mich.
Dear M.K.: Yes. Both were based on !>ooks about
the true ease of Frances Schreuder. She was
convicted in Salt Lake City In connection with the
I97H murder of her millionaire father — apparently
to protect her right to un Inheritance. Her son was
also Imprisoned in the fatal shooting.
THURSDAY
O *) WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH
LIGHTS Highlights of today s early
round matenes
( T O M 'A 'S 'H
7 O NIGHTLINE 3
0 ) (10) STAR HUSTLER
O 4 BEST OF CARSON From May
1986 comic Joe Piscopo novelty
whistlers and cellist Yo-Yo Ma Jom
host Johnny Carson |R| (In Stereo)
Dear D.J.M.: There's a big business In renting
props of all kinds to movie and TV production
companies. In Hollywood, you can rent anything —
from '60s ears to swarms of bees, from costumes of
all sorts to elephants. So It's a very common
procedure to rent ears of that era. Some collectors
offer ears to rent, if needed. Bui mostly the
producers obtuln them from prop rental outfits.
II QILLIGAN'S ISLAND
6:30
0
4 NBC NEWS
1 O CBS NEWS
r . O ABC N E W S :;
6:35
11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
7:00
O 4 NEWLYWED OAME
s O PM MAGAZINE
r O JEOPARDY!
11* (11) BARNEY MILLER
CZ> (10) NATURE A portrait ol the
vulture s mastery ol flight, filmed on
Aluca s Serengeti Plain and in the
South American rain forests (Ft) (In
Stereo) 3
CD ( 8) MOVIE
A Tiger Walks
(196-11(Part 2 Ot 2) Brian Keith. Vera
Miles A Bengal tiger escapes trom
a (raveling carnival, and the town
sheriff s young daughter launches a
massive campaign to ensure mat
the beast is not killed A Wonder In I
World ol Disney presentation
7:05
12 SANFORD AND SON
7:30
O « ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
1 O DATING GAME
' O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3
l l ‘ (11) BENSON
7:35
12 HONEYMOONERS
8:00
0 4 COSBY SHOW Theo gets help
trom his grandparents when ho
writes an essay on the 1963 March
on Washington (R) (In Stereo) 3
1 O SCARECROW ANO MRS.
KING Lee and Amanda have only 48
hours (0 help Billy remember the ev
ents ol a lost weekend (R)
r O OUR WORLD From tho Fall ol
1961 me building ol the Berlin Wall,
the first Peace Corps volunteers.
Roger Mans quest to break Babe
Ruth s single season home-run re
cord; also, talks with Mickey Mantle
and Robert Sargent Shnver Jr. (R) 3
is (11) MOVIE
Bustm Loose
(1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson
A bumbling burglar, a concerned
schoolteacher and eight children
make a cross country trip in a
broken-down school bus
CD (tO) WILD AMERICA A look at
the ways a variety ol fish adapt to
their environment in North American
waters
nia vineyards
Ju|v2
(D (8) MOVIE Operation Petticoat
(1959) Cary Grant. Tony Curtis A
submarine commander ignores re
gulations in order to gel his vessel
back in action
8:05
11 MOVIE
Night Passage M957)
James Stewart, Audie Murphy An
outlaw deserts his gang when they
hold up a tram guarded by his
brother
8:30
O < FAMILY TIES Andrew Keaton
(Brian Bonsali) is withdrawn trom
preschool (R) tin Stereo) 3
CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE
9:00
O 4 CHEERS Diane is humiliated
when a poem she submits lor publi
cation is reiected while Sam s poe
try is published (R) (In Stereo) 3
1 O SIMON A SIMON A woman
hires the Simons to protect her
lather on a gold-prospecting ex
pedition in Mexico (R)
r O VISION TO HEAL
CD (10) PONAPE: ISLANO OF MYS
TERY Featuring a journey to Ponape m the western Pacific where
there are rums ot an ancient city
MAX- ALIENS the
* intense drama
him on CINEMAX
10:30
is (11) BOB NEWHART
(D (8) PHYLLIS
11:00
a
4
s o
7 ONEW S
is (11) LATE SHOW Guest host
Estelle Getty (In Stereo)
CD (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYINQ
CIRCUS
CD (8) HOME SHOPPINO NET
WORK
11:30
WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGH
LIGHTS Highlights ot today s Wom
en $ Semifinal rounds
S O M 'A 'S 'H
7 o NIGHTLINE 3
CD (10) STAR HUSTLER
o
4
11:45
O 4 BEST OF CARSON From May
1986 actress Bette Davis and clar
inetist Pete Fountain |Oin host
Johnny Carson |R) (In Stereo)
11:50
11 MOVIE
Assignment K (19681
Stephen Boyd Camilla Sparv
12:00
s O NIGHT HEAT O'Brien and
Gi,unbone investigate the seamier
s*Je ol the fashion industry (R)
7 O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Guest country singer Dwight
Yoakam (R) (In Stereo)
11 (11) ASK DR. RUTH
CD (8) HOME SHOPPING
12:30
CINEMAX
Ailv
9:30
O
4 DAYS ANO NIGHTS OF
MOLLY OOOO Molly, trying to cope
with her leelmgs tor Fred, visits a
psychoanalyst I In Stereo) 3
10:00
O 4 L.A. LAW Van Owen attempts
to ignore death threats made by a
gang member that she s prosecut
ing (FT) (In Stereo I
S O TWILIGHT ZONE Two sto
nes a musician travels back m time
to have a lung with his high-school
prom queen, in me future, human
explorers return to an Earth inha
bited by apparitions (In Stereo)
7 O 20/20 Scheduled examina
tion ol reports that the u S govern
ment manipulated the Micronesian
nation ot Palau in order to retain its
option ol installing military bases
there 3
11 (11) INN NEWS
CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO
JAN WAR The validity ol the story
teller s ancient art in accurately
preserving information is examined
through modern day examples in
Ireland and Turkish Armenia (R)
(Part 3 ol 6 ) g
10:05
u MOVIE Thunder In the Sun
(1959) Susan Hayward. Jeff Chan
dler A love triangle occurs during
the 1850s among a group of
Basques journeying to the Califor
O • WIMBLEDON TENNIS Wom
en s semitmal rounds, from London
(Taped)
7
O
MOVIE
Margie
(1946)
Jeanne Crain Alan Young
IS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
12:45
O
4 To Be Announced.
1:10
S O MOVIE Fast Friends |1978l
Susan Heldfond. Carrie Snodgress
1:30
IS (11) BIZARRE
1:50
12 MOVIE
Three on a Couch
(1966) Jerry Lewis. Janet Leigh
2:00
IS (11) ALICE
2:20
7 O MOVIE Mr Scoutmaster
(1953| Ciitton Webb. Edmund
Gwenn
2:30
4 O NEWS
IS (11) WALTONS
3:00
S
o
NIGHTWATCH
3:30
IS (11) CISCO KIO
4:00
(7 O MOVIE Five Weeks in a Bal
loon' 11962) Red Buttons. Peter
Lorre
IS (11) DALLAS
tr-r
�•-leirtsrd HtraM, Seirtsrd, FI.
Friday, Jttm 14,1M7
G O GUIDE
NAS Sanford Reanion.
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
June 26-28. Picnic Saturday at
Lake Golden from 10:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Dinner dance Friday
night and brunch Sunday at
Fleet Reserve Club. State Road
46. Sanford. Call 322-9608 for
details.
Murder Mystery Party. 8
p.m .. S atu rday. June 27,
music, door prizes and hors
d 'o e u v r e s . C i v i c T h e a t r e
Complex. Edyth Bush Theatre.
Loch Haven Park. Orlando.
...Emmys
Continued from page 2
PBS had three of the Tour
nominations for outstanding
children's scries — "Mister
Rogers' Neighborhood." "Ses
ame Street" and "3-2-1 Con
tact.” The fourth nominee was
CBS’s "Pee-W ee's Playhouse."
One class of daytime show
not represented In any major
category Is the syndicated
courtroom dramas such as
Divorce C ourt." "Superior
Court." "People's Court" and
"T h e Judge."
The daytime Kmmys arc
presented by the National
Academy of Television Arts
a n d S e Ie n e e s a n d t hc
Academy of Television Arts ft
Sciences. Nominations cover
the broadcast period from
March 6. 1986 through March
5. 1987.
The name of the Emmy, an
eight-pound statuette, was de
rive d from " I m m v . " a
nickname for u piece o f early
television technology called
the Imageorthicon lube.
Great Wall Of China
It took an estimated 300.000
laborers over a decade to build
the Great W all o f China.
Mostly In ruins today, the Wall
has been restored In part near
PeIJIng. where visitors can
walk on It. It Is the only
man-made structure visible
from the moon.
Election Day
Legislation in 1845 ordered
U.S. elections to take place
during the first week of Nov
ember because "harvesting is
over then and winter has not
made the roads Impassible."
Tuesday was selected Instead
o f M onday because many
voters lived a day's Journey
from a polling place, and many
objected to traveling on Sun
day.
‘K’ Numbers
'K' with a number Imprinted
on gold Jewelry assures a
certain value o f content: 14K
Indicates 14 parts gold and 10
parts alloy. The higher the K
number, the purer the gold —
an d t h e r e f o r e i t ' s mo r e
expensive. Sterling means no
fewer than 925 parts o f pure
silver to 75 parts copper.
Sponsored by ACT. Young
Professionals for the Advan
cement of Civic Theatre.
Bhriaere Wet Games will
be held Sunday. June 28.
beginning at 10 a.m. at Alex
ander Springs, Ocala National
Forest with competition In
sw im m ing, snorkeling and
scuba diving. Registration.
8-10 a.m., fee $10 with all
proceeds donated to Shriners
Bum Hospitals.
1987 Dolls of the Year
Nominees exclusive Florida
showing through July 12 at
the Walt Disney Village In
Lake Buena Vista. The public
will have a chance to vote on
their favorites. The awards arc
sponsored by Hobby House
Press.
Florida Heritage
Homecoming Patron Party
to benefit Central Florida Zoo.
T o w n s en d 's Plantation.
Apopka. Friday July 3 and
Fourth of July festival and
concert. Call 843-2341 for In
...Soaps
Continued from page 5
Marla la i urluus ahoul Gabrlrllr. Patrick la
Cyndy'x brother.
STAN'S HOPE
Devlin broke up with Jack brrauar hc a
been .pending an much lime wlih Emily.
Emily nixed gelling rloae lo Jack. Macvr
and Johnny argurd over Dakota Maggie
told Roger that there ha. alwaya been a
lack of understanding between lies* and
Hen L liile and Hen ilerlded lo be frlenda
only. Ryan waa puxxlrd lo learn that Dr.
Humphries had left lown. Concetta
learned that Humphries was working on a
secret weapons project. Dakota asked the
medical examiner lo rroprn the Investiga
tion Into Melinda '.death
SANTA BARBARA
Cain derlarrd hla love for Eden, locked
her In hla cabin, then loaded a gun and
plotted lo kill Crux. Jake rmbrared
Hayley. who decided lo leave Ted. Crux
read Carmen Ihe rlol act after catching her
smoking pol and hanging out with a group
of loughs Suspecting lhai Johnny's
kidnapping may be part of a phony
adoption scam. Crux and Eleanor decided
lo pose as a couple who waul lo adopt a
child. Lamar, who served In Vietnam with
j j n F lo y d T h e r t r e iB
O..V.A WIN
99c
l«s»
Nothing con srop rhem. (S]|
No one con help you.
TOE
MAATIN SHEEf
formation.
June 26.
Reservations by
C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo.
Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe.
Open 9-5 daily. Video camera
rentals available. Admission
prices including tax: adults.
$3.50: children 3-12, $1.50;
and senior citizens. $ 2 .
Maitland Art Center In
conjunction with the Centen
nial Celebration o f the Town of
Eatonvllle will present an ex
hibition o f Black folk art June
28 through July 19. Free to
the public. A reception will be
held on June 28. 3-5 p.m. at
the center for Eatonvllle resldents and center members.
The art center Is located at 231
W. Packwood Ave., Maitland.
9-4 Monday through Friday
and 1*4 Saturday and Sunday.
Rollins College exhibits of
•' Sixty Years o f Florida
Architecture by James Gam
ble Rogers II" will run through
June 28: "Anim al Images in
19t h C e n t u r y A r t " a n d
Cain, realized Dial Cain Is coming un
glued. After taking Mason prisoner. Willie
told him that he and hla cohorts plan lo
hill Ihe Capwell family. Willie's pals
arranged for Jeffrey and Kelly lo he
sirs ruled in Ihe desert during their srarrh
for Mason. Paul and Marsha plotted lo
kidnap Tort's baby. Chip. C.C. paid C.lna
and Keith lor Ihe formula developed by
Alex. C.C. Is unaware that Alex faked Ihe
positive leal results for the formula. Crux
lold Eleanor he'll always love Eden
THE TOUNO
AND THE RESTLESS
Nikki made love w lih Jack, ihrn
stunned him with the news thal her
Illness Is In remission. Jack agreed lo keep
mum ahoul Nikki's remission, then Nikki
and Jack plotted lo gel revenge against
Victor. Philip legally changed his name to
Philip Chanrellor III. Kay and Jill let Philip
believe that he'd convinced them lo forget
I heir long lime feud Philip downed sever
al drinks before his birthday parly got into
full swing Tim made plans lo see Traci
Victor doesn't like II thal Ashley Is very
dependent on Sleven. Ashley lold Steven
I hat she's determined lo forget about her
post with Victor and gel on with her
present. Paul was uncomfortable wlih
Laurrn. who talked about the possibility of
a reconciliation Skip photographed
Danny and Cricket, who are being used to
promote Jabot's new men's cosmetics
line. Nina was angry lo see Philip kiss
Cricket In from of his birthday parly
guests.
PLAZA TWIN
SANFORD
Hwy 17-®2 8. • 322-7503
EVERY TUESDAY
SUM M ER M c M O V IIS
fc S OUSSOo>ewoi»
A comedy
___
C_ beyond belief.
W
w
7JS i
RAISING
Lf-ARIZON
in the
* SOUTH SEAS
VllylfiAMi U
|^dd<e Murphy
mpasms
**1
B I£ M S R L Y / *L x4 ?
c h il l s
nm
r y f i
KDPGUN=
'\ U s ,
o - i?
GET YOUR DISCOUNT
COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S
TUESDAY JUNE 30
10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M.
"Portraits of W om en" will run
through Aug. 30 at the Cornell
Fine Arts Museum on campus.
Summer hours are Tuesday
through Friday, 10-5 and Sat
urday and Sunday. 1-5. Ad
mission is free to the public.
Sommer B u d Concerts in
the Plaza will feature on Fri
day. July 3 . 7-9 p.m. Mark
Heter and His Brass Band.
Loehmann's Plaza. State Road
434. Altamonte Springs. Co
sponsored by Musicians Per
form ance Trust Fund. Re
freshments available.
Genera Fourth of July
celebration beginning with
parade at 10:30 a.m., Satur
day. J u l y 4 f o l l o we d by
festivities at Geneva Commu
nity Center Including arts and
crafts, food and drink, games,
plant sale and White Elephant
sale. Open to the public.
Oviedo Fireworks Display
will cap daylong July 4 activi
ties at Intersection of State
Road 426 and State Road 434.
L i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t and
country barbecue. Co
sp on so red by th e O v ie d o
Jaycees and Oviedo Fire De
partment
Senior Donees with Pete
Klein's Big Band Music. 7:30
p.m.. first and third Saturday
nights at Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . B rin g
snacks, coffee furnished. Do
nation $ 1.50 per person.
General Sanford Maseam
and Library. Fort Mellon
Park. 520 E. First St., Sanford.
2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednes
day .Thursday. and Friday.
Seminole County Museum
H ighw ay 17-92 at Bush
B o u l e v a r d . In old A g r l Center/County Home building.
H ou rs 9 a.m . to 1 p.m ..
Monday through Friday, 9
a . m . to 1 p . m . C l o s e d
weekends until week after
Labor Day. 321-2489.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, June 26, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 26, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 26, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/783dbfea969a623336333d56197dc731.pdf
7ef32cd0e4ebe197463b662a79fc7321
PDF Text
Text
Light Industry
Eyed To Boost
Per Capita Pay
Sanford Looks
At Staff Cuts
R e t r a in in g For F lig h t
While Sanford's per capita Income Is
presently below the national average. It
will be bolstered during the next 20
years If city officials continue to
promote light and moderate Industry.
Maintained support for Industry In
Sanford will also complement a growth
projection that almost doubles the
city’s population to 54.000 by the year
2005. according to a recently com*
pleted study.
By Koras Tolley
Herald Staff Writer
Increased police protection and
beautification efforts added the majori
ty o( new employees to Sanford’s work
force during the last two years. Of the
61 staffers hired. 16 went to the police
department and 11 to establish a new
crew fur scenic Improvement projects.
The employment data has been
com piled by City Manager Frank
Faison In response to n newly seated
commissioner's charge that Sanford's
work force Is overstaffed.
Commissioner A.A. McClanahan says
he wants 10 percent of the city's
approximately 343 staffers cut from the
payroll before a new budget is adopted
In October. McClanahan also said he
The socioeconomic data Is contained
In a report submitted to city planners
by a private consulting firm Sanford
commissioners hired for $20,000 last
fall. The firm. Ivey. Bennett. Harris and
* Walls of Orlando. Is helping the city
prepare Its new comprehensive land
use plan to com ply with a state
requirement.
The city anticipates plan completion
this summer, nearly three years before
the state’ s April 1990 submission
deadline. The early submission will
facilitate Sanford's planning process for
public services, city administrators say.
1 ditorlal. 2D
wants the city's $16 million budget
pared by $ 1.6 m illion next year.
Neither move will adversely affect
residential services, such as police and
fire protection, McClanahan says.
Faison, who worked up the last two
budgets. Including the staff positions,
said he "obviously” disagrees with
McClanahan. Faison says the positions
urc warranted by demands to meet the
needs of growth and commissioners'
desire to upgrade the city.
Faison has been directed to work up
proposals considering where layoffs
would have the least Im pact on
“j i
The consultants' socioeconomic pro
file of Sanford Is one of many studies
they’ll undertake for the city. The
reports are being worked up with help
of city staff and will be used to begin a
planning process that will take Sanford
Into the 21st century, said City Planner
Jay Marder. Additional studies will
consider municipal concerns such as
iraMlc. housing, recreation, public facil
ities and conservation.
Contributing to Sanford's anticipated
—
•am
__‘ parT^of’ T . . ____ .
subm its to co m m ission ers for review .
County, according to the consultants.
The city’ s support of light a n d
moderate Industry has led to improved
Job opportunities for new residents and
the positive economic climate will
continue Its upswing If support for
these businesses Is maintained, the
consultants say.
T h e proposals a ddressin g p ossib le cu ts
See PAT, page 8A
PlMta by W u n Latftn
Flat Tire Leads To
Death Of Woman
A 26-year old woman who was out
side her car to change a flat tire In the
em ergency lane o f westbound In
terstate 4. across from the eastbound
rest area near Longwood. was hit by a
car at about 6:30 p.m. Friday. She was
killed.
Dead Is Kathleen Fink. 26. of New
Smyrna Beach. Charges are pending
against the driver o f the 1980 Datsun
which struck her. Donald Paul Harlock.
30. of Port Orange, who was alone In
his car. which was (raveling west In the
emergency lane.
According to a Florida Highway
Patrol report both Ms. Fink and her
vehicle, a 1972 Buick. were hit by
Harlock's car. There was $1,000 dam
age to her car und $2,000 damage to
Harlock's vehicle, the report said.
Harlock was not wearing a seatbelt
and his Injuries were reported as
serious. He was transported to Florida
Hospltal-Altatnonte Springs, where he
remained Saturday.
Ms. Fink, who was alone with her
vehicle, was transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford
where she was pronounced dead.
The death of Ms. Fink Is being
investigated by FHP trooper Sandy
Ezell.
—Susan Loden
Audubon Center Assistant C urator John Giles holds “ G h o st" a ra re
part-albino hawk he is retraining for flight and a re turn to the wilds.
Ghost was the first bird of prey brought to the center this ye a r.
Audubon Workers'
Success Stories
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
Some may think that a bird In the
hand is worth two In the bush, but the
goal of the Florida Audubon Society's
Center for Birds of Prey Is to get those
birds that fall Into the center's hands
back to the bush If possible.
It's not an easy task, but the center,
located Just across the Sem inole
County line In Maitland, reports a near
50 percent success rate In 1986 In
recovery of the birds of prey they care
for. The birds arc taken In after being
found Injured in Seminole County and
other Central Florida counties.
In 1985 the center cared for 303
birds, a figure up 38 percent In 1986.
One such coddled raptor Is "Ghost.”
a rare, partial albino red-tall hawk.
G h ost is e x tr e m e ly rare, said
Audubon spokesman Hans Kalres.
That's because of his almost totally
white coloring, opposed to the typical
brown. He was the first bird of prey
brought to the center this year, arriving
Jan. 5 after having been picked up out
of a ditch In Apopka following a
collision with a car.
.
Ghost was stunned by the accident
and. although he suffered no broken
bones, needed tender loving care to
recover from the shock. Kalres said.
Through the next month, as he has
for the past couple of weeks. Audubon
Center Assistant Curator John Giles
will spend ubout half an hour each day
rcaccllmntlng Ghost to night, with the
bird making short flights with a rope
attached to one leg. The rope prevents
the bird from getting away before he Is
strong enough to be released In a
proper environment. Giles, o f Alta
monte Springs, gives special attention
to those birds that might be able to
teturn to the wilds.
Of the 419 raptors cared for at the
See BIRDS, page 8A
were requested by Muyor Bcttye Smith,
after McClanahan called for 10 percent
reduction In the city’s work force and
upcoming budget at u work session last
week.
McClanahan said Friday he wants
"layoffs and the city munnger to
cconimcnd where they should be.
"That's his Job. to decide where he's
going to use his personnel, regardless
of their number."
According to McClanahan. " It ’s a
m atter o f p h ilo so p h ie s " b etw een
himself and Faison regarding the cuts.
"If I was the city manager I would like
to have as many employees as I could.
It would make my Job easier." Mc
Clanahan said.
McClanahan was a city commissioner
from 1972-78. then lost three re
election bids before a successful run In
December. His platform was sharply
critical of the present commlssslon’s
spending policies.
According to McClanahan. there was
t
m unlty Education aw a rd winners W .E “ D u k e " Adam son, left,
Te s a r, second from left, and E rn ie C ava lla ro , right, pose at
k-tie banquet w ith L t. G ov. Bobby B rantley.
-
-
-
*
...................................................... -
........................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................ ........................................................................—
"a different tone" when he was origi
nally on the commission. "W e weren't
regressive, but we were fiscally con
servative." he said.
Faison says McClanahan and His
colleagues back then approved budgets
that provided more staffers per resident
than there arc now. Based on Sanford's
1975 population, there were 75 resi
dents for each municipal staffer, while
there arc 83 residents to each staffer In
1986. Fulson said.
"This seems to Indicate that Sanford
Is behind, or understaffed, relative to
the early 70's." Faison said.
Faison added that national economic
downsweeps in the early eighties led to
a drop In the city’s employment ranks
and “ I f we desire to get back to 'rough
service levels' of the early 70’s, we
SXMMStb*
McClanahan disagrees.
" A g rea te r population will bring
about a requirement for more services,
but th e r e q u ir e m e n t fo r m o r e
employees Is nol directly proportionate
to the additional citizens." McClanahan
said. " I f you double the population, you
don’t automatically double the work
force. You wouldn't need more than
one city manager, purchasing agent or
department head. What's required Is a
basic nucleus to provide necessary
services, and I feel we have more than
that right now."
Three of the five city commissioners
who unanimously approved the 61 staff
additions are still In office. They are
Mayor Smith, Bob Thomas and John
Mercer. The city's other commissioner,
Whltey Eckstein, was seated earlier this
month with McClanahan. Eckstein says
he'll wait until Faison comes In with his
budget report tills spring before consid
ering any cuts.
City commissioners approved 25 new
employees for the 1985-86 fiscal year
See CUTS, page 8 A
Drug War Brings Tighter
Police Agency Cooperation
__
—
■
>
•
A*
.
By Genie Llndberg
Herald Staff W riter
Law e n fo r c e m e n t a g e n c ie s In
Seminole County have developed a
partnership approach as a result of
their efforts to combat Illicit drug
trafficking.
The relationship among separate law
enforcement Jurisdictions In the county
has never been tighter, according to
Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett.
"Cooperation has increased because
of our need to extend resources In order
to cope with today's drug problem." he
said.
Over the oast two years, there has
Education Boosters Honored
«By Kathy Tyrlty
Herald Staff W riter
F lorida L ie u te n a n t G o v e rn o r
Bobby Brantley of Longwood. and
Florida Education Commissioner
Betty Castor and former Education
Commissioner Ralph Turlington,
were am ong a couple hundred
formally-attired participants at a
black-tie banquet Friday night to
honor the state's top 10 "OulslandI n g C o m m u n ity E d u c a tio n
Benefactors.” Two of the winners
and two of the runners-up are from
Sanford.
The banquet was held at the Lake
Buena Vista Palace hotel.
"W e really think that Florida,
which has organized the only state
Community Education Foundation.
McClanahan
...city overstaffed
Is on the cutting edge of things, and
that's why were here. We're trying to
help bring the fostering of home and
school, and school and community
more Into place." said Dr. William
DeJong. executive director of the
Natlonul Com m unity Education
Association.
T h e w in n e rs from S a n fo rd ,
honored by Brantley and the Florida
Community Education Foundation,
were:
• W. E. " D u k e " A d am son ,
president of Rich-United Corpora
tion: and
• Ernest Cavallaro, chief finan
c ia l o ffic e r and tre a s u re r for
CODISCO.
See HONORED, page 8 A
................................................... * - •
.
.
,
.
1 _n . . . .
r
n . l P f l l l t l c l !
I
been a growing Influx of narcotics In
the area due to the crack situation, and
this Influx Is new In terms of history of
addictiveness, manner of distribution,
packaging and concealablllty. Harriett
said.
Crack has become the most popular
drug, so people tend to use more of It."
he said. " A s a result, th ere's a
devastating effect on law enforcement’s
ability to police, and because of the
magnitude of the problem, it has taxed
our law enforcement resources to the
limit."
See POLICE, page 8A
TODAY
Bridge.................. 6C Hospital................ 0A
Classifieds...... SB 0B Nation................... 5A
Comics..................6C Opinion................. 3D
Coming Evenls.... 3A People.............. 1C-3C
Religion................ 5C
Crossword............ 6C
School Menus........4A
Dear Abby............ 2C
Sports.............. 1B-4B
Deaths..’................8A Television..............7C
Editorial.............. 2D Viewpoint.........ID-4D
Florida................. 8A Weather................ 2A
Horoscope............ 0C World.................... 6A
•Inside*
• Martinez rejects medical state of
emergency, 3A
• Schools remember Challenger, 6A
�1
G uard
RMBREF
Soap Not Crack, Nabs Suspect
An undercover Sanford policeman reported he bought
soap that was supposed to be crack Cocaine from a suspect
he then had to chase to nab.
The arrest was made on Fifth Street between Avacado
and Olive avenues In Sanford at about 8:13 p.m. Thursday.
The officer reported recovering from the suspect a
marked $10 bill which the officer said he had given the
suspect for the bogus cocaine.
Willie J. Whetstone, 19, of 8 Higgins Terrace. Sanford,
was charged with sale o f a counterfeit controlled substance
and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held In
lieu of $ 1,000 bond.
Tipster Aids
Cocaine Bust
A tipster led Sanford police to a man who was reporteldy
selling cocaine. The suspect was located on Seventh Street
at Cypress Avenue in Sanford at about 2:29 p.m.
Thursday.
The man was searched and a bottle of suspected crack
cocaine reportedly found In his pocket. Edward Mitchell
Duval. 34. of 1517 Mangoustlne Ave.. Sanford, has been
charged with possession o f cocaine. He was being held In
lieu of $ 1,000 bond.
Accused O f Hitting Wife, Child
Sandra Ollverl. 737 Oaklando St., Altamonte Springs,
reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that her
husband hit both her and their two-year-old child during a
dispute at about 3 p.m. Thursday.
Vincent James Oliver! was charged at his home with
battery-spouse abuse and was being held In lieu o f $500
bond. The arrest and Incident occurred at the Ollverl home.
Thoft Suspect Jailed For Knife
Seminole County sheriffs deputies who received a report
of a man who might have been linked to a reported theft
located and questioned the suspect. The man was searched
and arrested after a knife with a 4-inch blade was
reportedly found In his possession.
The suspect reportedly gave a false name when
questioned by deputies outside the Fountain Tree
Apartments in Winter Springs. Arthur Wayne Williams HI.
21. o f Bldg, 17 *208 Fountain Tree Apartments, was
arrested at 10:55 a.m. Thursday, charged with carrying a
concealed weapon and resisting arrest without violence. He
was being held in lieu of $500 bond. Charges related to the
theft he was Initially questioned about were not reported.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
Ray E. Landcreth, 51, of 325 Wymore Road 105.
Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that a
$450 video recorder was stolen from his home Thursday.
A tool box and tools with a total value of about $400 were
stolen from the home o f George O. Hawthorne, Jr.. 43. of
6130 Markham Woods Road, Sanford, between Jan. 14 and
Thursday, a sheriffs report said.
A. Deneycre, '30. of 739 Rosalee Way!" W riter
SjfHntptf reported to tlietlTTs deputies that a $950 video
vJPW M VpT'
-------JWSMSWP, . .
An envelope containing $310 was stolen from the purse
of Shirley A. Partlow, 46. o f 203 James Court, Casselberry,
at her home Wednesday or Thursday. Sheriffs deputies
have the name of a possible suspect.
Philip S. Miller, 28, of *1204 Semoran North Apart
ments. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that a
1982 Suzuki motorcycle valued at $900 was stolen from
his home Tuesday or Wednesday.
Larkin M. Warner. 22. of 126 Clyde Ave.. Longwood,
reported to sheriffs deputies that two televisions. 40 record
albums, a microwave oven and other Items with n
combined value of $ 1,100 were stolen from his home
between Jan. 13 and Tuesday.
Two Honda motorcycles valued at $455 and belonging to
William H. Morenz. 58. of Slip D-33, Hidden Harbour
Marina. Sanford, were stolen from a fenced compound nt
the marina at 4350 Carraway Place. Sanford, on Sunday or
Monday, a sheriffs report said.
Clement E. Lamarche. 46. of 2737 Candlewood Court.
Apcpka. reported to sheriffs deputies that his boat, motor
and trailer valued at $2,500 was stolen Monday or Tuesday
from 15 Line Drive. Apopka.
A large staghorn fem valued at $1,200 was stolen from
the front yard o f Mary Moffat Wood, of 461 Howard Ave..
Longwood, between Jan. 1 and 7, according to a sheriffs
report filed Tuesday.
Com posite D raw ing A ids
Police In Attacker A rre st
Mildred Frances Allen, 75. of
S a n fo r d , h e lp e d S e m in o le
County sh eriffs investigators
develop a composite drawing of
a man who attacked and bat
tered her at her home Jan. 15.
That drawing was compared to
police records and matched to a
|K>sslble suspect, whu was re
portedly then picked out o f a
photo lineup by Ms. Allen.
That brought the arrest at
about 9:45 a.m. Thursday of
Harold Bernard Williams. 26. of
3641 McKay Blvd.. according to
(U S P S 411 2401
Sunday, January 25, 1987
Vol. 79. No. 132
P u b liih v d D a ily and Sunday, ax cap t
S aturday b y Tha S an lord H erald ,
Inc. 100 N . F re n ch A v e ., S an lord .
F la . 71771.
Second C la t* P o t t a g e P a id at S anlord.
F lo rid a 31771
H o m e D e liv e ry : M onth, M.73; 3 M onths,
114.33: 4 M on th s
377 00: Y e a r ,
SSI.OO. B y M a ll: M onth. S4.7S; 3
Months. 170.13: 4 M o m h t, 337.00:
Y e a r. 340.00.
Ph on e (303) 377 3411.
L
.
CUMMING. Ga. (UPI) - Na
tional Guard troops Imposed
tig h t s e cu rity on a ll-w h ite
Forsyth County today with or
ders to form a human chain
arounfl an expected 5.000 civil
rig h ts m a tc h e rs p ro te s tin g
"apartheid In Am erica."
Advance units o f the Guard
rolled Into the snow-covered
north Georgia area just after
sundown Friday after Gov. Joe
Frank Harris assumed command
of law enforcement to Insure
protection of the marchers.
The soldiers set up head
quarters In the high school
gymnasium with the main force
expected early today. In all.
1.500 Guardsmen were assigned
to the task force"T h e Guard is here to provide
a safe and secure m arch." said
Robbie Hamrick, director of the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation,
speaking for Harris, who was In
Atlanta. "W e will do whatever It
lakes — we will have enough
people.”
Civil rights leaders organized
today's "freedom m arch" In
answer to Ku Klux Klan assaults
on people who marched In the
all-white town last Saturday In
honor of Martin Luther King
Jr.'s birthday.
The Guard units from Atlanta.
Macon and Dublin carried riot
sticks but were not armed with
rifles. They wore bulletproof
vests and a police officer offered
one to march organizer Hosca
Williams, a former aide to Martin
Luther King Jr.
Williams refused It.
"I don't want to be thinking
that I will need one." he said.
The marchers were expected
to make the 40-mllc trip from
Atlanta In some 200 buses and
I n v e s t ig a t o r G .H . N a g a ta .
Williams has been charged with
burglary to an occupied dwelling
and battery. He was being held
In lieu of $2,000 bond.
Williams Is accused o f attack
ing Ms. Allen after he allegedly
forced his way Into her home.
Ms. Alien told sheiiTs deputies
she first saw the suspect on her
front porch and he asked for her
brother who was not at home.
He then began asking other
questions and Ms. Allen said she
became nervous. After the man
asked to borrow $10 and Ms.
Allen refused the request the
assailant pulled open the screen
door to her home, grabbed Ms.
Allen and pushed her to the
floor.
She began screaming and the
man choked her and threatened
to kill her. She stopped scream
ing and he released her and (led
on foot. A witness reported
seeing the suspect leaving the
area of Ms. Allen's home at -1680
Orange Blvd., Sanford.
S h eriffs deputies were called
to the scene by Ms. Allen who
suffered an Injury to her head
and scratches on her arms. She
refused medical treatment, the
report said.
—Susan Loden
Assistant Attorney General
300 taxi cabs this morning.
W illia m Bradford Reynolds,
Williams sold, adding that the
head o f the Justice Department's
taxis were making the trip free.
Civil Rights Division, said he
Adjutant Oen. Joseph Grlflln
would fly from Washington to
said his troops will form ranks In
observe the march.
front of and behind the marchers
“ There Is nothing more re
and other soldiers will stand
pugnant to Am ericans than
between barricades separating
racial violence. Racism In Intol
the marchers from spectators.
erable.** said Reynolds, who has
O ffic ia ls said about 2 .5 0 0
Klansm en and sym pathizers ordered the FBI to investigate
last weekend's assaults on pro
were expected.
“ This Is a cordon, a human testers.
chain around the marchers."
Griffin said.
Officials hoped the heavy show
o f force would discourage a
repetition of violence during last
week's "brotherhood march."
The 75 marchers In that rally
were pelted by rocks and bottles
thrown by 300 Klansmen and
Herald Staff Writer
supporters. About 100 law en
Three youths housed In a cell
forcement officers were overrun
by the attackers. Eight people for Juveniles at the Seminole
County Jail have been charged In
were arrested.
King's widow. Coretta, is to connection with the Jan. 16
lead the return march that she sexual assault o f a 17-year-old
fellow male Inmate.
h a s c a lle d an ‘ ‘ a n t i in tim idation " demonstration.
The arrests were made by
Politicians and groups from s h e r iff 's In v e s t ig a t o r G reg
around the nation. Including the Barnett at the Jail Monday and
Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sens. the three suspects were being
Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. and Sen. Gary held without bond.
Hart. D-Colo.. said they would
Join the march.
Charged with sexual battery,
Hamrick said he expected "In sexu al b a tte ry by m ultiple
excess of 2.500 marchers — perpetrators and baltery-were:
maybe much more In excess." . Chance Wayne Henderson. 17.
and Williams predicted 5,000 o f 102 Wilkins Circle. Sanford,
and Joseph Louis Cofanclsco.
people would march.
"Forsyth County is apartheid
16. of 3815 Cypress Ave.. San
country." said NAACP President ford. Charged with battery and
Benjamin Hooks. "An Invisible being a first degree principal In
wall has been erected to keep sexual battery was Christopher
blacks out. If apartheid Is Intol M iller Bannlck. 18. o f 511
erable in South Africa, it Is Stanton Place. Longwood.
doubly Intolerable In America,
The three allegedly threatened
and we do not Intend to let It to kill the victim if he told of the
flourish unchallenged."
attack.
In addition to the soldiers, aii
unspecified number of federal,
state and local law enforcement
agents were on duty and police
helicopters were to monitor the
march.
,
Som e m erch an ts rep orted
brisk sales o f guns and ammuni
tion in the county Friday and a
Walmart clerk. Mlai Nichols:
said. " T h e y a ren 't hunting
guns."
Jail Inmates Charged
With Sexual Battery
But the victim waved a guard
over shortly after being attacked
by two of the suspects and white
the third was waiting to also
attack him. and asked to be
taken from the cell to talk to the
guard. The victim alleged that
he had been beaten, tortured
and sexually assaulted. He was
taken from the cell and ques-'
tloned and the suspects locked
In their cells.
The victim alleged that he had
been forced to drink a mixture of
toilet water and urine.
The trouble reportedly began,
the victim said, when Cofranclsco reportedly accused him of
calling him names and allegedly
began hitting the victim.
Cofrancisco has been jailed
since Dec. 16 on charges of
arm ed r o b b e ry , a g g ra v a te d
assault and aggravated battery.
Bannlck was Jailed Dec. 30 on a
grand theft auto charge and
Henderson has been in Jail since
Jan. 16 on a contempt of court
charge.
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Hartford pc
Honolulu sy
Houston ts
Indianapolis sy
Jackson Miss, cy
Jacksonvllltsy
Kansas City cy
L o s V a g a il
Llttla Rock cy
Los Angelas sy
Loulsvlllapc
Memphis cy
M iam i Beach sy
Milwaukee sy
Minneapolis sy
Nashville pc
New Orleans pc
New York sy
Oklahoma City cy
Omaha pc
Philadelphia sy
Phoenix sy
Pittsburgh w
Portland Me. w
PortlandOre. sh
Providence pc
Richmond sy
St. Louis cy
San Francisco r
Washington sy
HI Lo Pep
31
71 ....
34
31 ....
37
M ....
37
34 ....
43
I I ....
43
33 ....
37
It ....
44
St ....
37
03 ....
31
01 ....
44
34 ....
33
13 ....
00-44
....
30
00 ....
2a—01
.03
H f0 »
. .. >
.43.41
....
10
27 ....
PtlyCMy
PttyCMy
03
09
Moon Phases
OOP
Full
Feb. I I
Lest
f Feb. 31
Beach Conditions
Daytons Beach: Waves are
flat with current slightly to the
south and a water temperature
of 56 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and
semiglassy. Current Is slightly
to the south: Water temperature.
59 degrees. Sun screen factor:
12.
fcr.
Friday's high temperature In
Sanford was 49 and the low
Saturday was 29 degrees with
heavy frost. No rainfall. Sunny
Satnrday with high near 65 and
expected low Sunday near 40.
A r e a Forecast
Citrus Unharmed
By Light
M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 34 hour tempera
lures and relnlell at 8 a m. E O T today:
City:
Hi Lo Rein
Apalachicola
50 13 0 00
Crestvlaw
51 35 0 00
Daylona Baach
53 33 0 00
Fort Laudardale
44 45 0.00
Fort M yers
4? 17 0 00
Gainesville
44 31 000
Jacksonville
49 37 0 00
Key West
44 51 0 00
Lakeland
53 31 0 00
M iam i
43 44 0 00
Orlando
53 33 0 tr
Pensacola
51 34 0.00
Sara so ta B reden ton
49 34 0.00
Tallahassee
49 34 0 00
Tampa
57 34 0 00
Vero Beach
55 33 0 00
West Palm Beach
59 41 0 00
First
Feb. 5
P«v BMy
Thurs
Florida T e m p e ra tu r e s
Jan. 34
For Central Florida
JO 34
30 04
33 04
13 41
S3 30
17—43
St 33
49 27
33 03
42 34
S3 33
42 47
34 II
45 3t
40 41
05—04
01— 11
30 10
53 34
34 II
40 30
15 04
14
T3
70 43
37—03
35 06
II
34
41
10
31 07
30 03
54
43
13
13
p c p o r tly cloudy
rr o ln
sh showers
sm smoke
in-snow
sysunny
ti-thunderstorms
w- windy
CODES
c cloor
cl clearing
cy cloudy
(fa ir
fy toggy
h i h o i*
m -m lnlng
Five-Day Forecast
Local Report
United Press International
The worst snowstorm to hit
the East in four years swept
northward Into Canada, but an
arctic blast on Us heels dropped
wind chills to between 20 and 50
b elow zero today from the
northern Plains to the Atlantic
Coast.
Unseasonably cold weather
extended Into the Southeast and
freeze warnings were posted as
far south as central Florida.
T h e cold penetrating the
South was not expected to cause
any problems for the citrus crop.
Spokesman Dick WhaMey of
Florida Citrus Mutual, which
represents about 1G.000 grow
ers. said the coldest weather
would remain well north of the
prime growing region.
" T h e storm system that
caused all the problems In the
East the last few days pulled
some very cold air along behind
It." said Scott Tansey of the
National Weather Service.
Wind chills as low as 50 below
zero were reported early today
across the northern states from
North Dakota to upstute New
York, while wind chills dropped
to 20 below over the Middle
Atlantic Coast.
Temperatures were below zero
today In the upper Mississippi
Valley, the northern Ohio Valley,
and across the Great Lakes.
Readings were mostly in the
single digits and teens from the
Middle Atlantic to New England.
In Minnesota, the temperature
In Warroad was 45 below and in
International Falls It was 32
below. The temperature was 5
degrees In Dubois. Pa., but 25-35
mph winds brought the w‘ nd
chill down lo 51 below.
T ra v e le rs advisories were
posted today In western and
central New York state, western
Pennsylvania, extreme northeast
O h io an d l a r g e p a r t s u f
Michigan, where up to 6 Inches
of snow was expected to fall.
Tansey said wind chills of 35
to 40 below were recorded Fri
Today...sunny and warmer.
High Ip thp low, (q mid, 60s,,
Southeast.wind around 10 mph.
Tonight...partly cloudy and,
warmer. A 20 percent chance of
showers. L o w near 50. Southeast
wind 5 to 10 mph.
Sunday...mostly cloudy with a
good chance o f thunderstorms.
High In the low er 70s. Gusty
southeast winds around 15 mph.
Rain chance 50 percent.
Area Readings
The temperature at H a.m.: 37;
overnight low: 32: Friday's high:
day night In Muskegon, Mich.; 53; barometric pressure: 30.29:
South Bend, hid.: Akron. Ohio: relative humidity: 82 percent:
and Rochester. N.Y. A wind chill winds: NW at 5 mph: rain:
of 50 below was recorded at the Trace: T o d a y 's sunset: 5:59
Chippewa County Airport In p.m.. Monday sunrise: 7 :16a.m.
M ich igan 's upper peninsula.
Temperatures hovered around
zero over most of the region.
Extended Forecast
Nlcholus Runions. a service
station manager In Poplar. WIs.,
faced a wind chill of minus 55
The extended forecast. Mon
with a bit of humor.
day through Wednesday, for
"T h e only thing 1 did this Florida, except northwest, ts for
morning was get up and wonder considerable cloudiness with a
w hy." Runions said. "You can't chance of rain north and show
be outside for more than a ers or thunderstorms elsewhere.
couple minutes without your Fair and cooler Tuesday. Partly
fa ce fre e z in g . E v e ry th in g 's c lo u d y W e d n e s d a y w ith a
frozen."
chan ce o f s h o w e rs . Low s
" I t ’s bad. bad. bad." Sidney averaging mid 30s north 'to
Garrett o f Cleveland said, "The upper 40s to lower 50s south
cold Is the worst."
except near 60 In the Keys.
"I think it's terrible." said Doc Highs averaging 50s near 60
A b el, a dow ntow n security north to near 70 south.
guard. " I love the snow. I Just
don't like the cold." Snow con
tinued to fall today over parts of
A r e a Tides
Michigan, Pennsylvania. Ohio
and upstate New York.
A storm brewing in the West
prompted the weather service to
post a winter storm watch for
..SUNDAY: Daytona Beach:
the northern Sierra Ncvadas of
highs.
3.44 a.in., 4.06 p.m.;
California.
lows,
10:01
a.in.. 10:01 p.m.:
The fast-moving snowstorm
that raged up the Eastern New Sm yrna Beach: highs.
Seaboard Thursday closed nine 3:49 a.m., 4:11 p.m.: lows. 10:06
airports from Atlanta to Boston a.m.. 10:11 p.m .: B ay p o rt:
a n d s h u t d o w n s c h o o l s highs, 10:47 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.:
throughout the East Coast. It lows. 4:59u.m.. 4:34 p.m.
was blamed for eight deaths and
was the worst snowstorm to hit
the Northeast since February
1983, weather forecasters said.
In eastern New York state,
where 16 inches of snow fell,
schools were closed In some
tov'ns for a second day Friday
and a "snowfighting arm y" was
unleashed on the highways. The
storm, described as a "classic
northeaster." dropped 16.3 In
ches at Albany, the weather
service said.
P e n n s y l v a n i a n s fo u n d
themselves digging out from 24
Inches o f snow Friday In some
regions o f (he stale.
B o a tin g
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Today...east to southeast wind
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Tonight...southeast wind 10 tc
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inlantl waters a moderate chop
Widely scattered showers.
Sunday...south wind 15 kts,
Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop.
�Prom ita ff and wire reports
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez has
rejected pleas he declare a state of emergency
over skyrocketing medical malpractice Insurance
rates and has asked a special task force to review
the situation.
Martinez acted Thursday, two days after a
delegation of Dade County doctors urged he
declare a medical emergency In south Florida.
Some doctors in the region have received
malpractice Insurance premium Increases of 35
percent, prompting them to withhold their
services
As a result, hospitals In populous Dade County
have closed their emergency rooms or restricted
services. The doctors' delegation predicted a
disaster unless Martinez Interceded. They said
they would have volunteered their services under
a state of emergency In exchange for temporary
Immunity from malpractice claims.
Sanford's Dr. Louis Perez. Immediate past
president or the Florida Medical Association, has
long since been a proponent o f capping certain
liability Insurance damage claims, noting that
excessive damage awards have been a major
factor In Increased liability Insurance costs.
Martinez said a review of his legal authority
Indicated, he lacked power to do as the doctors
asked.
“ Dealing with the medical malpractice situa
tion. particularly In south Florida, will be a
difficult task for the Legislature." Martinez said.
"I hope this task force can help develop proposals
we can recommend to assist the Legislature In
this matter."
Martinez said Daniel O'Connell. 57. an execu
tive with Ryder System lac. o f Miami
the task farce. O'Connell was to se
four and nine task force members and
within 10 days. A report Is due «ri
Legislature convenes in April.
O'Connell headed a state task force formed in
1984 to deal with the rising cool o f malpractice
premiums. That panel's work culminated In
landmark tort and insurance reforms approved
by the Legislature over the past two years —
reforms many doctors complain have not worked.
Developers' Lawyer Assumes Regulatory Post
; TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov.
Bob Martinez Friday appointed
Tomas G. Pelham, a lawyer with
experience representing devel
opers. as secretary of the state
agency that oversees develop
ment and growth management.
Martinez also announced his
hppointment of former state Sen.
Van Poole as secretary of the
Department of Professional Reg
ulation. which enforces stan
dards for a wide array of pro
fessions. from doctors to cmbalmcrs.
Martinez said at a news con
ference that Pelham would help
him shift decisions on growth
managment to local govern
ments, where he said ordinary
citizens have a better chance for
Influence than at the state level.
The 1985 Growth Management
Act gives Pelham's agency, the
Department of Community A f
fairs. broad authority to oversee
local planning decisions.
P e lh a m . 42. Is a w id e ly
published Harvard Law gradu
ate. a partner in the Tallahassee
law firm o f Culpepper. Pelham.
Turner and Mannhelmcr and
chairman o f the TallahasseeLeon County Planning Com
mission. He said he could nego
tiate the shift from developer's
lawyer to public official.
"A n attorney docs not repre
sent his personal views or phi
losophy. His duty Is (o represent
the interests o f his client regard
less of whether he agrees with
those Interests." Pelham said.
"N o other state In this country
as large, diverse and dynamic as
this state has ever attempted to
do what this state has attempted
with this legislation." Pelham
said, referring to the Growth
Management Act. "My biggest
Job will be trying to Implement
this legislation In a way that is
workable."
Among Pelham's clients was
the Fairfield Community devel
Tom Pelham promised to re
opment on Fort George Island cuse himself if one of his former
near Jacksonville, which drew clients comes before the DC A.
heated opposition from pre
Poole Is president of an Insur
servationists. Pelham's brother. ance firm In Sea Ranch Lakes.
Richard. Is a Tallahassee devel He was the Republican nominee
oper who was criticized by Leon for U.S. senator In 1982 and for
County officials for clearing land Insurance Com m issioner last
without the necessary permits.
year, but was defeated both
S f f W
| C v l \
o
n
E I 5
D
j
Ifs a One-stop
shopping sale!
STANDING MEETINGS
C asselberry Kiwanls Club,
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Sanford Lions Club, noon,
every Tuesday. 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. State Road 434. Suite C-.
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s an d
Thursdays.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy's
Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and
*<C9li
to -r
'p fih f. C h n i t U n t i e * * *jJLy.
Cnsselbc
Mcthodlst Church. County Road
1.29 389'
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. cldsed, 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 o a stm a ster In tern ation al
C l u b
in t h e L a k c
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15
p.m. at the Seminole Communi
ty College. For additional In
formation call Rosella and Tom
Bonham. 323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S.
Oak Ave.. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.,
c lo s e d . M essiah L u th e ra n
Church, 17-92 and Dogtraek
Road.
Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
(closed). West Lake Hospital.
State Road 434. Longwood.
W EDNESDAY, JAN. 28
Agri-Business Committee or
ganizational supper and plann
ing session. Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St. Reservations to 3222212 by Jan. 23.
STANDING MEETINGS
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t
Club. 7 a.m.. Skyporl Restau
rant. Sanford Ah port.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restau
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and
8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry,
Sanford Screnadcrs 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 HospitalAltamonte. State Road 436. 11
a.m.-7 p.in.: Longwood Branch,
South Sem inole Com m unity
Hospital. Suite I03-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.in., open discussion. 1201 W.
First St.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.,
(closed). Altamonte Community
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
c
AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE
SUNDAY, JAN. 25
STANDING MEETINGS
Sanford Dig Book A A. 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. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rcbos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
The Grove Counseling Center,
580 Old Sanford/Ovicdo Road
(o(TSR419). Winter Springs.
anfqrd Family Group Alanon
p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed.
MONDAY, JAN. 26
Manna H aven serv e s 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.
STANDING MEETINGS
Central Florida Blood Bunk
F lorid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m . 9 a .m .. W c s tm o n tc
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 A lcoh olics 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.
At-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.in.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
T U E S D A Y , JAN. 27
Golden Age Games Executive
C o m m it t e e A p p r e c i a t i o n
Breakfast. 8 a.m.. Greater San
ford Chamber of Commerce. For
reservations call 322-2212.
Seminole Dog Fanciers dog
training class series, conforma
tion — 7:30 p.m.. Secret Lake
Park Recreation Center. Ivey
Road. Casselberry. Call Eva
Matheny at 831-0710. for de
tails.
Modern Woodmen of America
Camp 16195 awards dinner. 6
p.m.. Captain D s. . 1375 S.
Scmoran Blvd.. Orlando. Open to
members, families and guests.
Call (813) 282-4217 for reserva
tions.
Gunter.
"H e understands these Issues
because he voted on these laws
w h en he was In the state
Legislature." Martinez said. "H e
has a direct knowledge o f gov
ernment. and being In the insur
ance business he was In a
regulated Industry himself."
r
COM ING EVENTS
427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
times.
Poole served' in the Florida
House between 1970 and 1978
and In the Senate between 1978
and 1982. He has no direct
experience as a regulator. He
would not oversee the Insurance
industry — that Job belongs to
Insurance Com missioner BUI
l o i t d Italontlnos.
38 or 40-pock
Choice of designs Beg 189
2.79
Coco-Cola products
2-liter,
limit 3
R egular t i n c a n d y b a n .
Sntckoa Twin, 3 Musketeers,
Milky Way and more
sugar substitute
100 packets
W e ’ve g o t e ve ryth in g you ne e d in just o n e stop
A
i
Ml ■
■
Tt*
% OFF
A im
1.29
AM lo t hair spray
1.19
Atm toothpaste 4 5-oj. pump
20-ot firm extra firm or ulho hold
regular or mint limit 2
Regular Price
MoytooMtao mefce-up,
shadows, lipstick and mote
Reg 157 lo 788
Mi
'1 I
lie disposable shavers 5-pock
regular, sensitive or lady bic
Kleenos tissue
while or assorted colors Bar of 175
Cosmetic putts 100 or 100-pk. 1 f t *
. Jlv.. O
Arthur lining
IaxCinkle
l‘W7
8.99
2.49
4.44
3 3W %Regular
OFF
Price
1087 Tax Guide
ICKIRO Night lime
cold formula 10 or
by Arthur Young Reg 1095
Anacln-3 tablets
30 pack
Entire Stock Rubbermaid Storage
Equity key wound alarm clock
contained, bath Items, kitchen
warn and more Reg 109 to 1199
4520 12W
SAVE UP TO
50% ON
YOUR NEXT
PRESCRIPTION
Get our quality,
even at their
special price.
How? Qualify Eckerd Brand
Equivalent generics_with
the P A Q . seal
find a lower advertised price
on photo processing? Just
bring In the ad or coupon
with your order We It match
that price.
Ql
R
To an ick e rd
Pharm acist,
__
n oth in g’s m ore Im portant
than your health.
Aurora printing calculator
4T11PD large digital display
D u ia cell batteries 2-pk " C or
U or smgie 9-voit
Durocell "AA" 4-pk. ......... . 2 J»
2.69
Kodak color print film CA 135.
VR-G ICO or C: l 110 24-eiposuie
C a s c a d e automatic
Dawn dishwashing
4 bar pack
Without coupon 1.99
Good thru 1/28 87
liquid 22 or
Without coupon 1.19
Good thru 12587
must a c c o m p a n y purchase
C oupon must a c c o m p a n y p u rch ase
dishwasher detergent
50 or 2 types
Without coupon 2.29
Good thru 12587
C ou p on must a c c o m p a n y purch ase
I
I
I
I
1.99
Bounce labile
softener 40 sheets
Without coupon 2.19
Good thru 1/2887
C ou p on must a c c o m p a n y purchase
i
i
i
n
6.29
St. Joseph aspirin tar
Scrlpto Turbo Electro
children 36 tablets
Without coupon 89*
vGood
w v thru
iiku 1i 28
tu u87
r
disposable lighter
Without coupon *
v
j w u tutu
viw ar
Good
thru 1/28/87
C o u p o n must a c c o m p a n y purchase
We
Sell
M ONEY
.O R D E R S
^
C oupon must a c c o m p a n y p u rch ase
Scotch or Maxell '.MS
1-120 extra hrgh grade
blank video lope
Without coupon 6.88
Good thru 1 2887
C ou p on must a c c o m p a n y purch ase
$1 OFF
I
Entire Stock G lad trash
bogs (Glad handle lies
not included)
Good thru 128 87
C o u p o n must a c c o m p a n y purchase
Sale prices good today through Wednesday Jan. 28,1987. We reserve the right to llmtt quantities.
All manufacturers’ rebates are limited to one per customer. Seasonal merchandise available
while limited quantities last. Sorry, no ralnchecks. Not all sale items availab le in former
Shoppers Drug Mart locations.
I
I
I
�4A—UaHr4 HtraM, Samar#, FI.
Sanity. Jaw. IS, H P
Here She
Comes...
Miss UCF
-
SCHOOLS
IN BREF
Student*, Teachers To Celebrate
Traditional 'Pajama D a y1
Weklva Elementary School will hold its annual “ Pajama
Day” Jan. 29. Students and first-grade teachers will wear
their pajamas, read bedtime stories and cat milk and
cookies. Mrs. Ramsey. Weklva principal, has been known
to appear In her pajamas too, said assistant principal Peter
Barnett.
The Weklva Whirlwinds tumbling team will perform In
the school media center on Jan. 30 at 1 and 2 p.m.
Staff Appreciation D ay Slated
Eastbrook Elementary School will hold a Staff Apprecia
tion Day Thursday. Jan. 29. sponsored by the Student
Council and Friendly's Ice Cream. Each student will be
encouraged to express special appreciation of a staff
member during an assembly at 3:15 p.m. The event will be
followed by a special treat provided by Friendly's Ice
Cream. Organizers of the event are five student council
members and their advisor: Adriene Tynes. Nadia Foil,
Missy Loreto, Mary New. Candice Thompson and Mrs.
Carrie Frye.
H o riM PTwt* by Tam m y Vincofit
Students O f The M onth
Oviedo High School students of the month accept honors,
from left, D avid N u n ne ry, g ra d e 10, Robyn Boulw are, grade
12, and Thom as Rouse, grade 11. Not pictured Is Heather
Schwarte, grade 9. Students a re nom inated b y the faculty
and staff for contributions to the school, and one student
from each grade is selected. T h e y received high school pins
and a breakfast w ith the p rin cip a l and faculty._________________
Writing Scholarship A warded
King Poster, Essay
Contest Winners
Lake Mary High School junior Judy Zlsaman was
recently awarded a typewriter and a $2,000 scholarship for
an entry in Guldcposts Magazine's Youth Writing Com
petition.
Lake Mary's television production crew and creative
writing class have commenced production o f a two-hour
movie about the school.
The film's script was written by The Essence Magazine
staff and will feature various aspects o f LMHS life, such as
clubs, courses and sports.
Sem inole County students
recently participated in the
Martin Luther King. Jr. poster
and essay contest which was
s p o n s o re d by th e C o u n ty
Council for the Social Studies.
Joyce Rlemcrsma, chairperson
o f the Martin Luther King. Jr.
celebration and a third-grade
teacher at Weklva Elementary,
said that Judges for the contest
w e r e not a s s o c ia te d w ith
Seminole County schools and
that people such as university
professors did the Judging. Stu
dents were awarded certificates,
and 1st and 2nd place winners
Teddy Bears Promote Reading
Eastbrook Elementary's “ Be Excited About Reading"
(B.E.A.R.) program begun its month-long activities on Jan.
23. The program is designed to encourage students to read
silently and to read aloud. A teddy bear parade Is
scheduled for Feb. 13 at 9 a.m. when students will dress up
as their favorite story character and carry a teddy bear.
Lecture Series Set A t M all
The University of Central Florida, In conjunction with
Orlando Fashion Square Mall. Is presenting a series o f free
noon lectures each weekday through Jan. 30 In Robinson's
Community Room. For more information: UCF Extended
Studies. 275-2123.
SCHOOL
MENU
Financial A id Program A t SCC
Tw o $300 scholarships for books will be awarded at a
financial aid awareness program Feb. 5 at Sctnlnole
Community College for area high school and community
college students and their parents. For more information:
275-2827 at the University of Ce ntral Florida.
Following are the menus to be
offered In Sem inole County
schools for the week o f Jan. 26 Jan. 30.
Facility Recital Planned
January 26
Super Bccf HyugJc.or Guidon
Steak Nuggeta/Roli
_
Crispy Onion Ring*
Garden Mixed Veggies
Lowfat Milk
Tuesday
January 27
R a n g e r H o t d o g o r M in i
Burgers
Golden Com-On-The-Cob
Tender Broccoli Cuts
Fresh Fruit
Lowfat Milk
Wednesday
January 28
Pizza Wedge
Tossed Salad
Fruit Flair
Ice Cream Delight
Lowfat Milk
Thursday
January 29
Oven Fried Chicken
Baked Potato
Garden Green Beans
Oven-Baked Roll
Lowfat Milk
Friday
January 30
Chuckwagon Chill with Rice
Roundup Slaw
Sliced Strawberries
Crackers/Roll
Favorite Cookie
Lowfat Milk
Monday
FlulM t Bdaan* Wc©iitnrtand pianist lUy.c'ravWord will
present a Faculty Artist recital at 8 p.m.. Feb. 1. at the
University o f Central Florida. The $3 admission will go to
the music scholarship fund at the university.
Resource Officer Nam ed
Officer'Guy Brewster of the Sanford Police Department
has been appointed as Lake view Middle School's resource
officer effective Jan. 1, 1987.
were awarded trophies and rib
bons respectively.
Titles of posters and essays
reflected the students' aware
ness of King's alTect on human
rights. Winning entries were
displayed at the county's stu
dent museum.
Poster winners
Natalie L. Zimmer • Weklva
Elementary
. Ryan Dagcr - Weklva Elemen
tary
Entire kindergarten • Lawton
Elementary
Steven Washington • Sterling
Park Elementary
Fantdina Myers • Hamilton
Elementary
J e n n ife r C o g le - Jackson
Heights Middle
S te v e M c rb lc r - J ack son
Heights Middle
Kimberly C. Kettles • South
Seminole Middle
Carrie Lynn Relslnger • Lake
Mary High
Essay winners
’* Y fVY,?fv v.
A ro u n d
v -*5'
The next Miss America could
Very well be a student from UCF.
The Programs and Activities
Council is sponsoring the fourth
a n n u a l M iss U C F p a g ea n t
January 30th. The contest Is a
preliminary to the Miss America
Pageant. Miss UCF of 1986 was
Ann Darus. After winning her
title at UCF she then received an
opprtunlty to compete In the
Miss Florida Pageant. If a con
testant wins that event then she
would advance to the Miss
America Pageant. This year's
winner will receive the same
opportunity.
The pageant is scheduled to
begin at 7:30 p.m. In the Student
Center Auditorium. Tickets for
students are free If secured In
advanced. They are $2.00 at the
door. G en eral adm ission Is
$5.00. There Is limited seating
and (he attire is semi-formal.
...One o f the biggest fund
raisers for the UCF athletic
department comes at this time of
y ea r. T h e S a n fo rd -O rla n d o
Kennel Club will present the fifth
annual UCF charity night on
February 3 at the Longwood
track to benefit the UCF athletic
scholarship fund. All proceeds,
admissions, concessions, and
betting, will be turned over lu
the UCF Foundation. The track
Is located on Dog Track Road.
The first o f the 13 races begins
at 7:30 p.m..
...The Orange County Sheriffs
Department and UCF's Student
Govcrnmant will Jointly sponsor
a Law Awareness day. This
Wednesday at 11:00-1:00 p.m.
on th e stu d e n t g re e n , the
Sherllf s department will answer
questions important to college
students. Topics such as safety,
drugs, and drinking and driving
will be covered. There will also
be a helicopter landing. BAT
Mobile tests, crash simulators
and patrol cars.
...The International Studies
Center of UCF and the depart
ment of politcal science will
Jointly sponsor a three-part
lecture series on international
space policy. The first of the
la t h y
three speakers Is the former
executive director o f the Na
tional Commission on Space.
Marcia Smith, currently with the
Library of Congress, will speak
on the pioneering space frontier
on February 2nd. The program
will be held In the university
dining room at 8 p.m.. Other
speakers In the spring series arc
Dr. Herman Strub of the West
German Ministry for research
an d t e c h n o l o g y a n d K en
Pederson of NASA.
...Dr. Federico Gil, Kcnnan
professor o f political science and
director of the Latin American
Institute at the University of
North Carolina, will present a
public lecture on "T h e Latin
American policy of the United
States" on Thursday. January
29 at 8 p.m.. The program Is free
and open to the public. For more
information contact Dr. Joan
Johnson-Frcese at the UCF In
ternational S tu d ies C en ter.
275-2608.
...The UCF baseball learn Is
practicing three hours a day
preparing for the start of their
season on February 6th against
West Florida. Last year the
Knights posted an Impressive 46
win season which Included a 28
game win streak. The streak Is
the longest in the state of
Florida.
Womens basketball player
DcAnn Craft leads the nation In
free throw percentage shooting.
Craft Is currently at the 91.3
percent mark. She is also 25th tn
the country for total points. After
10 games. Craft accumulated
222 points.
Jackson Heights
A Model School
J a c k s o n H e ig h ts M id d le
S c h o o l, a m o n g 10 F lorid a
schools selected as Models of
Education by the U.S. Depart
m en t o f E d u c a t io n , w e r e
highlighted at a Department of
Education Public Schools Edu
cation Conference In Daytona
Beach last week.
UCF Tennis Tournam ent
Kim Lawton • Lawton Elemen
tary
Elgenu Wallace • Hamilton
Elementary _
Stephen Hetdt - Greenwood
Lakes Middle
Perra Brooke * Teague Middle
P h o V a n H o n g • S o u th
Seminole Middle
Rupy E. Vlterl • Lake Mary
High
Dexter A. Dcbosc - Lake Mary
High
Heathrow for the benefit o f the
University o f Central Florida
tennis team began Saturday
morning and extendeds into
the afternoon, according lo
Gavtn Ford, tennis profcantonal
at the Heathrow Racquet Club
tennis team will play area
professionals and amateurs.
The $250 entry fees paid by
entrants to the tournament will
be given to the university’s
tennis program, according to
Ford.
Harald Photo by T om m y Vlncont
The Right Stuff
M a x G a rla n d M cC o y, Oviedo High student and son of M r.
and M rs . M a x G arland M cCoy of 1180 W inged Foot C ircle,
W inter Springs, left, has been nominated to the U .S . N aval
A ca d e m y, Annapolis, M d .; and M a rk Ja m e s M acD o nald , of
O viedo H igh, son of M r. and M rs. Jo h n M a cD o n a ld of 1013
T u rk e y Hollow C ircle, W inter Springs, has been nom inated to
the U .S . A ir Fo rce A cadem y at Colorado Springs, Colo. M a rk
also won the Senatorial nomination from Sen. Law to n Chiles.
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NATION
IN BRIEF
Juttleo D »p t.: M m * D id N ot
Know O f Contra Fund D lvo n lo n
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The telephone logs of Attorney
General Edwin Mecse. who says he was In regular contact
with Lt. Col. Oliver North In the past two years, could prove
pivotal In the Investigation of the Iran arms-Contra aid
affair.
But Meese. In revealing Friday that he had several
conversations with North, said he never discussed private
efforts to aid the Contra rebels nor did he know earlier than
the weekend of Nov. 22-23 that profits from the sale of
arms to Iran were diverted to the Contras.
Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland, who
talked with Meese, said the attorney general "has no
recollection o f any discussion o f private aid networks for
the Contras."
"H e had no discussion o f the Contras whatsoever,"
Eastland said, nor did he provide legal authority for any
supply operation spearheaded by North during the period
In which Congress banned any direct or Indirect aid.
CIA Undercharged For Missiles
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Pentagon, In what the Army
Inspector general says was an "honest mistake." un
dercharged the CIA 82.5 million for 2,008 anti-tank
missiles eventually shipped to Iran last year.
No disciplinary action was taken "n or is Indicatated"
against Army personnel who undercharged the CIA
82.557,392, the Pentagon said Friday In releasing a report
by the Inspector general requested by Defense Secretary
Caspar Weinberger.
"T h e Department of the Arm y Is preparing corrected
billing documents" that will be sent to the CIA for
payment. It said.
The TOW missiles were sold to Iran last year ns part of
the administration's clandestine overture to "moderates”
In Tehran’s radical Islamic government.
The spy agency received three shipments of TOW
missiles from the Army in February. May and November
1986 and those weapons, plus 81.8 million worth of spare
parts for Hawk anti-aircraft missiles, were sent to Iran,
Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims said. The pricing for the
Hawk components was correct, he said, and the CIA paid a
total of 8 1 1.7 million, Sims said.
But CIA Director William Casey said that 812.2 million
worth of anti-tank missiles and Hawk components had
been sent to Iran. Sims could not clear up the discrepancy.
Pell Says Diplomats Endangered
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairman o f the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee says the U.S. arms sales to
Iran created an Incentive for terrorists to take hostages and
greatly endangered Americans abroad, especially diplo
mats.
Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.I., acknowledged diplomats
living abroad cannot be fully protected but said, "Certainly
we can do better than the amateurish, high risk,
self-defeating policy conducted by the administration in
recent months."
Gerald Lamberty, president of the American Foreign
Service Association, the professional organization for
12.000 Foreign Service employees, told senators the
*m *m em * m
Pell's committee held Us fourth heuring on U.S. policy
toward Iran Friday. The committee has scheduled
testimony from Secretary of State George Shultz and
Attorney General Edwin Meese In the next two weeks.
President Previews Address
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, emerging
from seclusion, planned to preview his State of the Union
speech Saturday In his weekly radio address, sounding
traditional themes and only touching on the Iran scandal.
He has given few hints on the thrust of the annual
nationally televised speech, which Reagan will deliver
before a Joint session of Congress at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday. It
will be his first public appearance since his prostate
surgery Jan. 5.
Aides said Reagan will touch on the Iran arms-Contra aid
scandal In his address, but It will not be a dominant Issue,
despite its Impact on the presidency in his last two years In
office.
In his radio address Saturday. Reagan covered themes
with a familiar ring of the Reagan revolution and the need
for less reliance on the federal government, as he will In his
State of the Union speech.
Reagan
S a y s W a r W ith Ir a q T h re a te n s U .S .
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan
condemned Friday Iran's offensive In its war
with Iraq and declared that the United
States regards the expansion o f the fighting
as a "m ajor threat" to its Interests In the
Persian Gulf.
In a written statement. Reagan said the
United States remains "determ ined to
ensure the free now o f oil through the Strait
of Hormuz" at the mouth o f the Persian
Gulf.
"W e also remain strongly committed to
supporting the Individual and collective
self-defense of our friends in the gulf, with
whom we have aerp and longstanding ties.
Reagan said.
The statement Indicated that the White
House has a growing concern over the the
6-year-otd war despite the U.S. neutrality
and American hopes for a negotiated peace
"without victor or vanquished."
Reagan's statement was prompted by Hie
current Iranian assault on Iraqi forces near
Basra. Iraq’s second largest city. Iran also
launched a missile attack on Baghdad
Thursday and traqul warplanes bombed
three Iranian cities Friday.
"T h e continuation of this bloody struggle
remains a subject of deep concern to the
United States and to the entire world.'*
Reagan declared. "It Is a war that threatens
not only American strategic Interests, but
also the' stability and security o f our friends
In the region.”
"W e share the concern of our friends In
the gulf region that the war could spill over
and threaten their security." the president
said. "W e would regard any such expansion
o f the war as a major ihreal to our Interests
as well as lo those of our friends In the
region.
"W e remain determined to ensure the free
flow of oil through the Strait of Horm uz." he
said.
Justice Department Seeking
To Overturn Miranda Ruling
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) A
Justice Department proposal
seeking to overturn the Supreme
Court's Miranda ruling Is "a
recipe for a return to the days of
coerced confessions." critics say.
The proposal drew heated crit
icism from civil rights groups
and even a police spokesman
who said the Miranda ruling
requiring police to Inform sus
pects of their rights had never
hampered police Investigations.
"T h e problem Is we don't have
enough Jails and we can't lock
people away and w e're not
targeting career (.Timtnals," said
Gerald Arenbcrg. of the National
Association of Chiefs of Police.
The New York Tim es reported
Thursday that Attorney General
Edwin Meese Is supporting a
staff proposal suggesting he ask
the Supreme Court to overturn
Its 1966 Miranda vs. Arizona
ruling.
The landmark decision re
quires police to read suspects
their rights. Including the right
lo be silent and lo have a lawyer
present during police question
ingMeese, who was in Coronado.
Calif., said the Justice Depart
ment was not currently trying to
overturn Miranda, but that cases
were being examined and that
such action would be taken If the
appropriate case came along.
Judy Goldberg, of the Am eri
Meese's position.
"Given the attorney general's
frequent published comments
on the Miranda ruling. It's only
to be expected that he would ask
them to do this." she said,
referring to recent speeches In
which Meese called Miranda
"Infamous" and "w ron g."
" I think that the attorney
general Is clearly not In step with
police practices generally and
with law enforcement officials,
w h o h a ve s a id , r e p e a te d ly
Miranda has not and is not
handcuffing them ." Goldberg
said.
"Meese's formula for a new
improved Constitution Is a reci
pe for a return to the days o f
coerced confessions and tainted
Justice." said Anthony Podcsta.
president of People for the Amer
ican Way.
The Times cited a 128-pagc
report prepared last year that
recommends the Justice De
partment find an appropriate
criminal case It could use lo ask
the Supreme Court to overturn
f
w as
not
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challenge would be fruitful.
"It's deeply ingrained in our
system of Justice thal we let our
rlllzens know what Iheir con
stitutional rights are and we
don'i assume they're gu ilty."
Goldberg said.
" I t Just seem s to be an
exercise in futility." Arenbcrg
said.
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c a n C t v li L ib e rtie s ' U n io n . S a id
she
L it t le S t u f f
Miranda.
"T h e Interesting question is
not whether Miranda should go.
but how we should facilitate ils
demise and what we should
replace It w ith." the report said.
" W e regard a ch allen ge to
Miranda as essential."
Arcnberg and Goldberg both
thought It u n likely such a
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I
il a ll.
Tickets went on sale this week
for the annual Klwanls Pancake
Day/Auctton. which raises about
$ 12,000 a year for local children.
T h e m o n e y b e n e fits u nd e rp r lv id le d g e d and h a n d i
capped youngsters and helps
s u p p o rt P e e W e e b a s e b a ll,
basketball and softball, said
Kiwanian Wayne Keeling.
This year's event will be held
at the Sanford Civic Center.
March 21. from 8:30 a.m. to 6
p.m.. Keeling said.
Tickets arc available for $2
from club members and will be
83 at the door. A meal of
pancakes and sausage will be
served by members
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Sunday, Jan. U, 1W
Tuskawllla and Greenwood Lakes middle
schools will pay tribute to the Challenger 7
crew as Seminole County schools observe
the first anniversary o f the Challenger
tragedy on Wednesday. January 28.
IN BRIEF
Daath Deadline Set By Moslem
Extremists Passes
BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Moslem extremists who
claim to hold two West German hostages vowed to kill one
o f them unless West Germany released a suspected
hijacker, but Saturday's deadline passed with no Indication
they carried out the threat.
The government said It has been unable to confirm
reports that two more West Germans were kidnapped In
Lebanon on Friday.
A caller to a Beirut radio station claiming to represent the
Organization of the Oppressed on Earth said Friday his
group kidnapped two West Germans earlier in the day and
would kill one or them unless West Germany released
Mohammad All Hamadeia. a suspected Arab hijacker.
But the deadline set by the Shiite Moslem extremist
group passed without any Indication It had carried out its
threat.
Witnesses said gunmen seized two men who "looked
Germ an" In the Hamra commercial district of Moslem west
Beirut on Friday, but a West German spokesman said. "W e
are trying lo check the report."
A quino: M y Life For Democracy
TACLOBAN. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon
Aquino, shaken by the worst political violence of her
11-month-old rule and the collapse of peace talks with
communist rebels, said Saturday she Is "prepared to olTer
my life" to safeguard democracy.
With Just over a week to go before a Feb. 2 plebiscite on a
draft constitution. Aquino toured four central Philippine
islands under tight security to campaign for "y e s " voles.
"In the coming days, many of those who arc against the
ratification o f the constitution may try to create minor
problems." Aquino told a cheering crowd or 30.000 In >
Roxas city on Panay Island.
"But I am confident that all of us will continue with our
efforts to safcguurd our democracy," Aqutno said. " I am
prepared to give my all to you. I am also prepared to olTer
my life lo you." Aquino said.
Iranian Says City Won't Be Taken
TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) — Despite two weeks of bloody
ground battles and frequent missile attacks, a government
official claims Iranian invasion forces In southern Iraq arc
not interested in capturing the strategic city of Basra.
The remarks Friday by the official, who requested that
he not be Identified, came hours after Tehran reported new
advances in the battle for Basra.
Tehran radio also reported two surface-to-surface
missiles were fired at Basra. Iraq's second-largest city, but
no details were provided. The radio said two missiles also
were fired at Baghdad, and two missiles struck the Iraqi oil
Installation at Banmil in northern Iraq, sparking a huge
fire.
In a dispatch monitored In Athens. Greece, the official
Iraqi news agency. INA. said a missile smashed Into a
"densely populated residential area" In Baghdad late
Thursday night, killing and wounding many civilians. INA
said the missile was the sixth to strike the capital In two
weeks.
Indian Forces O n Alert
NICW DEI,HI, IntUm (UPtl — The mrrny and mlr forrr were
on red alert Saturday and troops were moved closer to the
Pakistani border to avert a surprise attack by Pakistani'
tanks and Infantry massed on the frontier, official sources
said.
Pakistan denied concentrating forces on the border and
said It was ready for talks with India to reduce tensions.
Predominantly Hindu India has defeated Pakistan, which Is
more than 96 percent Moslem, in three wars since 1948.
A defense source In the Punjab state capital of
Chandigarh said Friday that Indian troops were moved
closer to the border with Pakistan, and that the army and
air force were placed on red ulerl in response to a Pakistani
military buildup.
He said Pakistani units Included tanks and "divisions
from the Afghan border." The J’ ress Trust of India said
Pakistan had massed 14 divisions, or about 250.000
troops, on the frontier.
Police Kill Suspected Guerrillas
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police shot and
killed two suspected guerrillas of the outlawed African
National Congress on the fringe of the sprawling Soweto
black township, authorities said Saturday.
A police spokesman In Pretoria said officers shot two
"suspected ANC terrorists" near Soweto township late
Friday, but he declined to provide further details of the
Incident.
LONDON (UPI) - One o f Vin
cent Van Gogh's most famous
pain tin gs — the w id ely re
produced depiction of sunflow
ers — will be put on sale und is
expected to break the world
record auction price of more
than $11 million. Christie's an
nounced Friday.
The painting of 14 sunflowers
— one of seven such Van Gogh
sunflower studies done around
the time he sliced off his ear and
within two years of his suicide —
will be sold at auction in London
March 30. Christie’s said.
"T h ere is no more glamorous
Image in modern art and tiie
painting Is one of the most
m em orable having been re
produced on everything from
l>osters to Christinas cards to
calendars around the world."
said James Roundel!, director of
Christie's Impressionist Art de-‘
partment.
" It ’s the Image that is re
cognized by the man in the
street and you know it from
childhood because it is hung in
schoolroom s." Roundel! said.
"Van Gogh is one o f the most
famous painters and when you
think o f him you think o f
sunflowers."
mfW+9
Schools Observe Challenger Memorial Day
WORLD
Painting
May Bring
$11 Million
¥
The "Challenger Commemoration Day" Is
meant to encourage students and employees
of county schools to focus attention not on
the tragedy, but on the dedication and
enthusiasm of Christa McAulifTe and the
other members of the Challenger crew,
according to Marshall Ogletrec. executive
director o f the Seminole Education Associa
tion. the rounty's teachers' union. He said
the school board approved the com
memoration day last week upon recom
mendation from the SEA.
"Christa McAulilTc has become an exam
ple for many because of her dedication to
her students and her country and for her
enthusiastic commitment to seek and Im
part knowledge." Oglctree said.
Tuskawllla Middle School will observe
"Christa McAulifTe Day” to recognize a
dedicated teacher who gave her life to
further education, principal Gene Brewer
said.
At Greenwood Lakes Middle School In
L ak e M ary, m em bers o f the Y o u n g
Astronauts Club will present a plaque
honoring the Challenger crew to principal
Ted Barker. Barbara Williams, sponsor of
the school's Young Astronauts program said
the money for the plaque was raised by 25
"young astronauts."
Seminole students will observe a moment
of silence and principals will read a prepared
declaration to students and staff1 during
morning announcements that will honor the
Challenger crew and praise Mrs. McAullffe
lor encouraging students to "reach for the
stars" and for the pride she showed for her
chosen profession when she said. " I touch
the future. I teach."
White carnation boutonnieres will be
presented to Tuskawllla teachers In memory
of Mrs. McAulifTe and will serve as a symbol
of respect for the teaching profession,
according to Brewer.
"It is Important for teachers to honor one
of their own. and It Is Important for students
to know that their teachers are being
recognized." Brewer said. “ Teachers are the
people who provide a foundation o f guid
ance and learning which prepares their
students for the future."
The Challenger tragedy may have had a
greater impact In Central Florida due lo the
closeness of the situation. Oglctree said, and
this is why It is Important to have a special
commemoration.
U.S., European Trade Talks Open
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) European and U.S. negotiators.
In last-minute talks Saturday,
say it may be Impossible to stop
U.S. tariffs on gourmet European
food and drink and European
retaliatory duties on U.S. live
stock feed.
Talks were scheduled to begin
Saturday after a one-day delay
caused by snowstorms that kept
European Economic Community
negotiators Willy De Clcrcq and
Frans Andriessen from reaching
Washington on time.
R e p re s e n tin g the U n ite d
States are U.S. Trade Repre
sentative Clayton Ycuttcr and
Agriculture Secretary Richard
Uyng.
If there Is no agreement. Pres
id en t R eagan announced a
month ago that he will Impose
200 percent tariffs on U.S. im
ports o f European cheeses, inex
p en sive w in e, brandy, gin.
canned hams, endives, carrots
and olives, beginning Jan. 30.
American consumers would
face higher prices on what have
Jokingly been called "yuppie
taxes."
T o retaliate. Europeans said
they will set tariffs, which would
dry up $395 million In Imports
o f U.S. corn gluten feed, u
by-product of the refining of corn
for starch and sweeteners, ami
$7 million of rice.
Negotiations originally were
planned for Friday and Satur
day. Officials were uncertain If
delayed talks would spill over to
Sunday.
"W e're prepared to go more
than one day. If It’s necessary."
said Roger Bolton, a spokesman
lor U.S. negotiators.
De Clercq has predicted the
talks have less than a 50 percent
chance of averting new trade
restrictions.
"T h e European Community
always waits until the barrel Is
about to go over the falls before
they deal." said a U.S. official.
Calling the proposed U.S. tar
iffs "y u p p ie t a x e s " is too
fr lv ilo u s . w a rn e d O r v ille
Freeman, who was agriculture
secretary In the Kennedy and
Johnson administrations.
He said that "th is is Im
mense! v serious business, with
the possibility of this dispute
between two o f the w orld's
major traders escalating into a
generalized trade war."
The conflict began early last
year when U.S. corn and grain
sorghum exports lo Spain were
slapped with high EC tariffs as
Spain and Portugal became the
U th and 12th nations of the EC.
D em a n d in g $ 4 00 m illio n
worth of compensation under
In tern ation al trad in g rules.
Reugan moved to impost* retalia
tory duties on U.S. Imports of
European food and drink by July.
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
REALTY TRANSFERS
I 's t
\I
M l is
**I 1 1*117,
n n n m n 'G
Ronald F K o M r L W F Andrea to T im A
Flanagan & W F Virginia M. LI 177 Bel A ire
Hills U n l.U l.1 0 0
Continental Dev to Curtis B W egner A W F
T racy, Lt I I Fountainhead. 550,000
W eklva Reterve, Ltd to Robert H Shofkom
A W F Pam ela J, LI 10* W eklva Reserve, Un
1 .U U 0 0
F R C , Inc to Joan G L e n t ], L t l i t
Summerhlll, Ph II, 544.400
FRC. Inc to Jane C Ingalls A Vernon M
Black Jr A W F Rita. L 1 147 Summerhlll Ph II.
175.7W illiam K W atls A W F M artha to Herbert
L Gordon A W F M argaret R, Lt 117 Sausallto
Sec 4 ,191.100
W eklva Reserve. Ltd to Steven B M oseley,
L t 45 W eklva Reserve Un 1.573,300
FR C , Inc to Barbara L Swenson, L I 144
Summerhlll Ph 11,575.500
Canterbury Constr to Donald A Shea A W F
Janice. LI 1 Sebalvlew at Sabal Point.
5115.400
M Contella to W illiam C Norton III, Lot 343
W inter Springs Un 4,5143,300
Thurman R Hodges Jr A W F Linda lo M ark
T Albright A W F M ary M. Lt 31 Cardinal
Oaks, 5113.100
M urray Thornburg Jr A Diana to Norm an
A Wllkerson A WF Linda K. LI 14S Springs
Landing Un A 5171.100
John ft Williams A W F M arlon to P aul J
G ta m M lv * A W F Linda P, Lt 13 Carolyn
Z s tA 1107,708 .
D iversified Neal la t e Sarv to John B
Neuhauser A W F Katherine, Lt 31 Country
Downs Ph 11.5119.100
Helene S N ew ell lo Richard P Connllf A W F
Ruth. Lt 3 Fairw ay Oaks Un 1,5111.100
C Donald Yochum A W F Pam ela to Gordon
J Standlsh A W F E lii. Lt 77 Jennifer Ests.
5111.400
Laurence P Bedessem Jr A W F Anita to
Bruce M Laplnar A W F Julie, Lt 40 Deer Run
U n i IB, 5131.400
Damian M Lagennusa Jr to Damian M
Lagennusa Sr A W F Virginia A E dw ard A
W erner A W F Rose, N 4ff ol L I 13 C lm m arron
G roves. 557,400
Donna W att Vickers A HB Jam es to
Charles J Ruux A WF Thelma G, L I 538
W eklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 3.5101,100
Jack Crulckshank A W F K athleen to
Gerald Korman. trustee, land In SEC19 10 30.
555.500
Joerg F J aeger, T r to Joerg F Jaeger, Lt U
Blk E. S P IN G V A L L E Y F ARM S. 5157,100
Splcawood Ltd to Stephen C Bedford A W F
M arga ret. L t 31 S PIC E WOOD. 585,300
JSI D ev lo Joseph P Genova A W F Grace.
L t 110 W E D G E W O O O T E N N IS V ILLA S.
589,400
K e n s in g to n P a r k L td . to T h o m a s C
E llln g w o rth A W F B a rb a ra J, Un 501
K E N S IN G T O N P A R K P H 111,5114,400
Ronald K H ay A W F Florelta to Stephen M
Joos A W F M a ry Ann. N11.47' ol Lt 4 all of S
A S H .44* of 4 blk A S A N LA N D O SPGS R E P L .
T R 57,594.400
M agnolia Svc Corp to Donna M Blexrud,
Un 3983 W E K IV A H U N T C LU B COND.
5101,500
H enry A M organ !! A W F Yolanda to Zlba K
Backer, Trustee. L t 1 Cluster I. W ILDWOOD.
543.300
Cora Jansen to Gena A Fahr A W F P eggy,
L t 10 blk B S U M M E R S E T NO. SEC 1.144.400
First F a m ily Fed to M ichael D Mull A
M a ry T ravis P arry , L t 1 L A K E B R A N T L E Y
ISLE S, 5134.400
Nader Constr Co lo Charles B Hague A W F
M a ry, L I1 3 T U S C A W IL L A , UN L4A. 5114,000
Charles H Loveless A W F O leveite to
RanOall W Flake fc W F M arla. Lt 10 * S i ‘ of 9
blk 4. F L O R A HTS, $77,700
Thom as A H ill A W F Blanche lo Heathrear,
land In S I C 4-w -tt. 572.800
AH Land A Im prav to M anley H Sandefur,
Trustee. Mam (ntereac H R A Country Club
Rtf. ate In SEC 33-19-30.45.3938 acres. $981,000
Tecuesta O av etc lo M ark A Splnwell A WF
Nancy, L I5 3 A L A Q U A P H 1.583.100
|s Y
SIGNALS OF PINCH
n c .n e ta
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Num bness of Hands or Feet
N ervousn ess
N eck Pain or S tiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
Evaluation Includes: Festuia Analysts, fnation Test. Shot!
ASSIGNMINTS
ACCEPTED*
l « I Test, Sheti Arm Test And Talli With Doctor.
Subject Te Pefey Unites Ash about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
• rut p a t ie n t a n d a n y o t h e r p er s o n r e s p o n s ib le cor p a t m e n t h a s a r ig h t to r e fu s e to
pat c a n c e l p a y m e n t o r be r e im b ur s ed f o r p a y m en t fo r a n t o >her service e x a m in a
tion o r t r e a tm e n t w h ic h is p e r f o r m e d as a r e s u l t o f and w ith in f i h o u r s o f r e s p o n
DING TO The ADVERTISEMENT f o r The FREE ser vice IIAMINATION or t r e a tm e n t
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 , INC.
90 3 ( Edfc,
M a ry OIv d
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
TH O M AS
F
Su>rr l a T
U u y h c u d C e n te r
Y A N O C L L . J R . D C.
FELIX A. NAVARRO, 1R. M.D.
SPECM U ST IN DIGESTIVE DISEASES
and th « subspeclalty of Gastroenterology by the
American Board of Internal Medicine.
(Diagnoaia and treatment of Eaophagoal, Stomach, Pan
creatic, Liver, Gallbladder, Small Intestine, Colon and
Nutritional Disorders.)
PENNY STOCKS
An Opportunity ol the 80*
Office and Hospital Fiberoptic Endoscopic Procedures.
FOR YOUR FREE REPORT CALL
KEN MacFARLANE
1-800-331-5943
H O U R S BY A P P O IN T M E N T
1403 Medical P lus Drive
Central Florida Medical Arte Bldg.
Suite 206 Sanford, FL 32771
(305) 322-9530
# U A A T-> M e &
lavctUncuE Bunkers
70 Fox Ridge Court
DeBary, Florida 32713
(30S) 666-8466
Mwnbw NASO a BFC
A m er Pioneer Sav Bk to G regory E W elti A
W F Linda L. Lt 8 blk I Sabal Point Am ended
Plat, 5144,100
R J K ram er A Donna Crawlord to M lch a tl
W Slrm eyar A W F Patricia, Lt 14 L a k t
Norm a Ests, 510,800
L a rry T Cook A WF M artha to Lau ra W
Makhoul. Lt 48 Ramblewood. 581.000
Babcock Co to Scott B o rg illo A W F Shawn.
Lt 74 M ayfair Meadows, 571,500
Law yars T id e Ins to Gary 0 Gossett A
Anita. Lt 4ate Walllngton, 5197,700
David Wafars A Carolyn to Law yers T itle
Ins Corp. Lt 131 Mandarin Sec 3.5155,500
WE BUY MORTGAGES
We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage
loans on Residential or Commercial
Real Estate up to $100,000.
EQUIPMENT REBATES
STILL ARE AVAILABLE
Personal loans are available Including
Revolving Credit Line.
For Information Call:
W A T T S A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G w ill
help you g e t w h a t’s o w ed to you w ith:
831-3400
PaHt Sg. Stopping Ctr.
SR 436
Lo«tw»©d, FL 32750
Up to $ 300.00 discount on the Trane XL1200
+ Up to $ 350.00 FPL rebate
Up to $ 150.00 From Trane
total $ 950.00 Cash back to you!
Invest in a high efficiency Trane XL1200 air conditioner
or heat pump before March 1st and you could put
$1250 in your pocket, enjoy the energy savings of a new
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Call us today.
‘ With Approved Credit
F a m i l y l l u i r Fashions
Proudly Presents
V a l D a v is
FREE ESTIM ATES
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
Experienced
Nall Technician
(Form erly o f Anthony's Permanent Solution)
• Sculptm ru nio
Sanford
T
V
a
t U
Air Conditioning & Heating, Inc,
, • >,anicures • Pedicures
1911 S. French Ave.
321-6944
PAJEllsUAttV.
IUMIL aO I w
660 JACKSON AVENUE
WINTER PARK, FL 32789
(3 0 5 )6 4 4 -5 0 6 1
To qualified homeowners
ijupbigiiid fees
CAC 012411
�- <*
IMP
r-
i
=fa *3%• _
t.
■
■i
State Rood 434 and
In te rs ta te 4 In te rc h a n g e .
W idening of 1-4 exit ram ps.
W o rk affecting traffic flow 24
hours a day. Jurisdiction:
F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of
Transportation.
‘
" "
* J
HT1" I
7
F-i-/
♦ *
Road Work This Week
Her# are the protects in Seminole
" "2232^529!■ Jh‘
r . ...
C o u n ty th a t m e y e f f e c t t h e f l o w o f
■ ■ ■
In the Sanford P laza
a r t* , Stata Straat aast fro m
U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92 to dead
end and Southgate fro m State
Street to A irp o rt B oulevard.
R esurfacin g w ith one-inch
deep d r m ore asphalt. Sched
uled to begin M onday, but
m a y begin e a rlier o r later.
T r a f f i c t i e -u p m i n i m a l .
Ju risd ictio n : Sanford.
tr a ffic :
■ l^ B
C ypress W a y be
tw een Concord D riv e and
M elody Lane. P aving and
drainage w o rk scheduled to
s ta rt M o n d a y .
T w o -w a y
traffic on one-lane. Ju ris d ic
tion: Casselberry.
Forest C ity Road
f r o m S ta te R o a d 436 to
M a it la n d B lv d . W id e n in g
two*lane road to four lanes.
N o r m a l t r a f f ic u s u a lly
m a in ta in e d . J u r is d ic t io n :
F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of
Transportation.
aypjbiHU Ifti3: i$fipW
; y : tv
* V, f;(fX/’ht it*
' %i>'
y i
■ip.K?
.-itVs ,-;
In the F a i r w a y
P la z a a rea, S a rlta S tree t
fro m U .S . H ighw a y 17-92 to
A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd ; S a nta
B a rb a ra D rive from 17-92 to
M a r s h a ll A v e .; F lo r id a
A venue from 17-92 to Santa
B a rb a ra , Georgia D riv e from
F lo rid a to new pavem ent.
Resurfacing. T r a f llc tie-up
m in im a l. Ju risdictio n : San
ford.
■ ■ ■
In the C o untry C lu b
M a n o r a re a , H a y s D r i v e
from Bradshaw D riv e to 30th
Street and Country C lu b C ir
c le fro m H a y s D r i v e to
C o u n try C lu b D r iv e . R e
s u r f a c in g . T r a f f i c t ie -u p
m in im a l. Jurisdictio n : San-
ftOMt
W ym ore Road and
’ Lake Destiny D rive . T u rn
! lanes, resurfacing and m inor
drainage w ork. Expect m inor
! slowdowns, but one open lane
®Mn each d ire ctio n u su a lly
m aintained. Occasionally at
j off-peak periods only a single
la n e o p e n w ith fla g m e n
•directing traffic. Completion
date Ja n . 30. Jurisdiction:
. Seminole County.
Subdivision streets
In th e f i r s t p h a s e of
G r o v e v le w V illa g e . R e
s u r f a c in g . T r a f f i c t ie -u p
m inim al. Jurisdictio n : San
ford.
In the Ranch lands
a re a , Sailflsh Road fro m
Shore Road to the dead end
and Silvercreek D riv e be
tw een H o lid a y Road a n d
Shore Road. R e su rfa c in g .
U n lik e ly to affect tr a ff ic
flo w . Ju ris d ic tio n : W in te r
Springs.
Tuskaw illa Road
|
and Winter Springs
f
B oulevard. Left turn lanes
being added. N o rm al traffic
5
flow not usually affected.
j
[Scheduled for completion by *“*i
e a r ly F e b ru a ry . J u r is d ic
tio n: Seminole County.
Quintuplet D rive
b e tw e e n N . W in te r P a rk
D riv e and Lake D rive . New
pa vin g. Sometimes difficult
to get through. Jurisdictio n :
Casselberry.
_______ A ld e rw o o d A v e .
from South Edgem on A v e . to
Moss Road; Buttonwood A ve .
between 206 and 218 B u t
tonwood; Second Street fro m
Edg emon Ave. to B om b ay
A v e .; South F a irfa x A v e .
fr o m S ta te R o a d 434 to
Lo m b a rd y Road; South D e
von A ve . from SR 434 to
L o m b a rd y Road; and B itterw ood Street fro m B u tto n w o o d A v * . , to S o u t h
Edgem dh A v e r Resurfacing?
Unl i kel y to af f ec t t r a f f i c
flow. J u ris d ic tio n : W in te r
Springs.
*
iv ln g o f z -ia
Flagmen directing traffic but
little delay due to low usage.
Jurisdiction: Lake Mary.
AUTO
SERVICE
AND
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ALL CARS
A L L DRIVERS
(305) 323-7283
f r ie n d ly s e r v ic e - q u a lit y p a r ts
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2546 S. French Ave.
T IR E S
SALES
P A R T S
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A U T O S A L E S , IN C .
B IG J A N U A R Y S A L E
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A L L PRICED TO SELL
508 S. FRENCH AVE.
321-2388
SHERRY & LES ARMS
Owners
Sanford, FL 32771
T ir e
&
M u f f le r
SANFOHCl 305 3210920
OIL AW) 904 736 8006
ORANGI CITY 904 / 75 7971
DAYTONA BfACM 904 252 1500
TOM R. TAYLOR SR.
PHtSlDINT
APOPKA
&
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jfcKjj1 w
mt
am
•
a
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P a in t &
B ody
1344 E. SEMORAN BOULEVARD
(ONE MILE EAST OF HWY. 441)
APOPKA, FLORIDA 32703
PHONE 886-8700
LA K E M ARY
120-101 E. LAKE MARY BLVD.
(THE SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY)
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746
PHONE 322-5831
LONGW OOD
*2540 S. M yrtle Avenue
SANFORD, FL 32771
Ph. Sanford • 323-5163
Winter Park - 834-0077
P A R T S
O P EN SIX D AYS
AN FO R D A U TO
ALVAG E
E AR LY & L A T E M O D EL P AR TS
S A N F O 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 R A N S M IS S IO N
KEYSTONE CARS
*80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD........ H 4 9 5
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79 FORD L T D .......................... «595
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1501 French Ave., Sanford
973 WEST S.R. 434
(434 CENTER)
LONQWOOD, FLORIDA 32750
PHONE 830-0105
3 2 2 -0 4 2 0
S E A L BIDS A C C E P TE D
M A KE US AN O F F E R
t r a n s m is s io n s
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6 9 9 -0 7 7 5
1055 NURSERY RO.
WINTER SPRINGS 32708
S E R V IC E
SALES
EAST 46
AUTO SALES
A U T O M A T IC
3710 E. Highway 46
Sanford, FI. 32771
322-3100
2 4 HOUR T O W IN G
& EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE
oamaci rut rotiMGor stairs cm
C O M P L E TE REPAIR SER VICE
AUTOAIR■UAAMCSIAVICI *MONI EftO• TUNI-UM•
•IHOINI MAUILDIMQ•
USED CAR SALES & SERVICE
COM PLETE AUTO REPAIR
DIGITAL OSCILLOSCOPE
OViH 24 TEARS f APEAIEMC,
For quick repair of your cars
engine problems
322-7397
tin ClLlftT AV
1
if
i rouiat cm ashoal rr
LOCAL A LOHO DISTANCE TOWINO
FO R H O M E DELIVERY
CALL
322-26 11
Chevron
BUTCH’S
CHEVRON
S a n f o rd H e r a ld
m\
P A IN T
�c
f1
•A— Saafcrg HaraM, l aaiarg. FI.
—r ; ?gy r T y ^ g a ^ g ia M p g r^ j^ e g w 'i^ n w tf^p^BU i1J*
laaday, Jaw. M, 1H 7
Hostage Deadline Passes;
Waite Still Underground
I
'
...Police
1A
There are so many drug areas
to work as well as tips and other
drug activities that police often
don’t know which to work first,
he explained. But trying to
prioritize and giving attention to
the most significant problems
has encouraged separate agen
c ie s to w o rk t o g e t h e r b y
exchanging Inform ation and
sharing people, such as under
cover agents.
"W ere It not for the coopera
tive Inter-agency efforts that
transcend Jurisdiction bound
aries and the sharing of equip
ment and Intelligence as well as
Information from the communi
ty. the drug problem In Seminole
County would be much worse
than It Is.” Harriett said.
But the drug situation Is not a
problem being solved in and of
law enforcement. Harriett said.
Com m unity support and In
volvem en t is Im portant, he
added, and " I sec those things
happening" through community
drug prevention programs and
education In schools.
"S o there Is a partnership
approach from a legal stand
p o in t. a p u b lic e d u c a tio n
standpoint and a prevention
standpoint." Harriett said.
Nahar newspaper or to Western
news agencies In west Beirut.
In the last two years, the Shiite
Moslem extremist group has
claimed responsibility for kid
n a p p in g an d k illin g n in e
Lebanese Jews.
The warning came hours after
two foreign-looking men were
seized at gunpoint In the Hamra
commercial district of Moslem
west Beirut. Witnesses said the
victim s looked German. The
West German Embassy in Beirut
refused comment, and olTlclals
In Bonn said they could not
confirm two Germans had been
kidnapped.
Tw o other West Germans were
seized in west Beirut earlier In
the week In an apparent attempt
by terrorists to force Bonn to
r e le a s e H a m a d e l. 22. th e
Lcbanse-bom Palestinian who
was arrested In Frankfurt last
week while carrying concealed
explosives.
U.S. officials want Hamadel
returned to the United States to
face murder and air piracy
charges for his alleged role In the
hijacking of a TW A Jetliner In
Ju n e 1985. But tw o W est
German newspapers, both with
excellent security sources, re
ported Friday that Chancellor
Helmut Kohl opposes extraditing
Hamadel because he fears for the
Continued from page 1A
lives o f German hostages.
center,
with
vet
services
In Washington. Secretary or donated by Dr. Robert Hess of
State George Shultz said he
Winter Park. 183 birds were
believed West Germany will
returned to the wild, with many
extradite Hamadel despite ter
being released at Weklva State
rorist threats.
Park In Seminole County. The
The abductions Friday raised retu rn e es ra n ge from tin y
to 20 the number of foreigners screech ow ls to adult bald
missing and believed kidnapped
eagles.
In Lebanon since March 1984.
U sually. If the settin g Is
Including six Americans.
appropriate. Audubon workers
Five foreigners have been
try to return the recovered birds
kidnapped since Waite returned
back to the area they were
to Beirut on Jan. 12 to resume found. If that area is a natural
his efforts.
.
habitat for the bird. Kalres said
that way ir the bird left behind a
husband. Mrs. Schilke has made nest and mate It might be able to
considerable financial contribu return to Its family.
Another type of success story
tions to assist Individuals to
at
the center last year was the
achieve her goal of educational
Continued from page 1A
hatching and subsequent release
excellence.
"T h e Central Florida Regional of two common barn owls whose
Brantley made the following
Hospital has made Sanford. eggs were salvaged during the
comments about Adamson and
Seminole
County and all of rescue of their mother. Kalres
Cavallaro.
Central
Florida
a better place to said many young orphaned birds
**For the p ast 10 y ea rs .
live. learn, work and play. They arc raised at the center and then
Adamson has made substantial
have done this by working released.
contributions to the field of
"W e'd like to believe that the
cooperatively
with Individual
education In the state of Florida.
greater numbers (of birds of prey
schools,
entire
school
systems,
These contributions have been
the local garden club, other civic cared for by Audubon) last year
In the form of financial, personal
and
professional organizations, were due In lurge part to In
In v o lv e m e n t and b u s in e s s
b
u
s
in
e s s e s , c h u rc h e s , the creased public awurcncss of ull
c o m m itm e n ts th ro u g h h is
chamber
of commerce and other birds of prey,” said Rcsee Col
company. Rich Plan o f Florida.
Interested
citizens. The hospital lins. center curator. "But the fast
"Adamson im the originator of
Is
an
excellent
example of a pace of development In Florida
the Oreo ter Sanford Chamber of
business In partnership with put* raptors more and more on a
Commerce Scholarship Program
collision course with humans
education."
for area high school graduates.
A
pyramid
mantel
clock
was
Last year, the third year of the
presented to each of the winners,
progrtn. more than 835.000 in
because as Pendell said con
scholarship grants were distrib
cerning
progress In lifelong
uted to students based on need,
learning.
"N
o army or group of
scholarship, lead ersh ip and
armies can stop an Idea whose
personal Integrity. Through his
time has com e."
company. Adamson has con
Others of the top ten winners
tributed m ore than $9,000
In the state were: William B.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Investors
toward the scholarship fund
Howden of West Palm Beach, were shaken by a frantic onc-duy
since 1984.
vice president. Pratt & Whitney: ride on the Dow Jones express,
"Rich Plan o f Florida has also
Robert M. Montgomery Jr. of as th e In d u s tr ia l a v e r a g e
established a buslness/educatlon
Palm Beach, chairman of the followed a roller coaster path
partnership with Sanford Middle
board of directors and chief from unprccendcntcd peaks to a
S c h o o l, and A d a m s o n has
executive officer. Montgomery steep loss In the heaviest stock
created a buslness/educatlon
Searcy & Denney. P.A.; John I. trading ever.
associates program through
Smith of Miami, general manag
Big Board volume amounted
Seminole Community College. A
er. C loverlea f Lanes: IT T • to about 305,550,700. up from
director on the Governor’s Busi
Community Development Cor 1 8 8.660.000 T h u rsd ay, far
ness Advisory Council on Educa
poration: Pratt & W h itney; surpassing the former record of
tion. Adam son has also In
Martin Marietta: United States 253,133.400 shares traded Jan
stituted a unique summer work
Sugar Corp.: and Waste Man 15.
program for teachers, allowing
agement Incorporated of Florida.
In the last two hours of trading
many teachers to continue their
It was the foundation’s first Friday, the Dow dropped from a
careers In education through the
such awards testimonial, and 55 strong gain of 60 points to a loss
financial support of year-round
nominations from around the of 50 points, erased most of that
employment.
state were considered. The loss, and finally slid down again
"Ernest Cavallaro has made
foundation was created In 1982. before the closing bell.
many valuable contributions to
m a n d a t e d by the s t a t e
3y the close Friday the Dow
education In Seminole County.
legislature, and supported by was down 44.15 to 2101.52.
He developed the "Put A Kid To
then Gov. Bob Graham and the Just the day before It jumped a
W ork" Program, encouraging
state Board of Education. The record 51.60 points to a record
area bu sinesses to p rovide
foundation receives private and high.
employment and Job training for
state
support.
"T h e market Is convulsive."
high school students during the
Pendell said the United States market analyst Larry Wachtel
summer.
"Cavallaro shares his knowl Chamber of Commerce had orig s a id . T h e P r u d e n tla l- B a c h c
inally sent out surveys trying to Securities Inc. expert said the
edge of the business world by
sec which states were best In sharp gains were mirrored by
m u k ln g p r e s e n t a t io n s in
fo s t e r in g s c h o o l- b u s in e s s ulmost equally shurp declines.
classrooms from elem entary
partnerships. He said California "You live by the sword. You die
through high school. Because of
came
In first and Florida second. by the sword." he said.
his leadership, the local Rotary
"T h e market Is going through
Club has established a scholar "But we feel that nothing beats
being first, and so that Is our some price swings as traders try
ship program. And three years
goal.**
to Interpret the underlying kinet
a g o . C O D IS C O h e lp e d to
Community education covers ics o f this drive." Eugene Pcroni
establish the "Business and Ed
all that learning process from Jr., head of technical research at
ucation: Partners for Success
K-12. to vocational training, to Janney Montgomery Scott In
Scholarship Program." which Is
college
and community college, Philadelphia, said. "W e arc not
coordinated by the Greater San
to leisure and lifelong learning yet at the point where we will be
ford Chamber of Commerce.
for adults.
subject to a prolonged retreat."
CODISCO and the company's
Some of the things the foun
Despite the Friday decline the
executives have contributed
dation has done In the past arc: week was a winner. It posted the
$9,250 to this program."
to set up a Digest for Research third consecutive weekly gain as
Runners-up for the award, of
on
community education pro broad-based demand for equities
which there were also ten. In
jects:
set up mini grant pro and program trading created the
cluded these from Sanford:
• S h irley P. Sch ilke, co grams to do such things as train busiest trading Wull Street has
prisoners, get "education sen ever seen.
ow ner of Harcar Alum inum
tences" for first-time young of
Products:
fenders: train single parent fan
• C entral F lorid a R egional
lies and find work for such
Hospital, represented by Jim
parents. The foundation has also
Tcsar. administrator, and Kay
With a picture titled "Saving
Bartholomew, director of mar worked to set up pilot programs
on the best community educa Sight" on page 3A of Friday’s
keting.
tion projects and later work to Sanford H erald, the caption
Of these benefactors, said
get
state funding for these pro announced free eye tests and a
Rlchurd C. Pendell. foundation
grams.
seminar about eyes being held
ch a irm a n .
said . " S h ir le y
The local and state chambers Friday and Saturday at the First
Schilke Is an outstanding com
munity leader In the field of of commerce also took part In United Methodist Church In
nominating the award recipients Sanford. The tests and seminar
b u s in e s s a n d - e d u c a t i o n .
and organizing the affair.
were actually held the previous
T h ro u g h H arcar A lu m in u m
After the dinner an evening of week The Herald regrets the
Products, a company owned and
operated by Mrs. Schilke and her dancing was provided.
error.
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A
deadline act by Moslem extrem
ists who threatened to “ execute**
a West German hostage passed
Saturday as Church o f England
hostage negotiator Terry Waite
began a fourth day under
ground.
A caller claiming to represent
th e O r g a n i z a t i o n o f t h e
Oppressed on Earth said Friday
his group had kidnapped two
West Germans earlier In the day
In Beirut, and vowed to kill one
of them unless an Arab hijacking
suspect jailed In West Germany
was released, the Christian Voice
of Lebanon radio reported.
The United States has sought
extra d itio n o f the su spect.
Mohammad All Hamadel. 22. a
Lebanese-born Palestinian ar
rested In Frankfurt last week
w h ile c a r r y in g c o n c e a le d
explosives.
“ The Bonn government has
until 12 p.m. Saturday (5 a.m.
EST) to release (Mohammad All)
Hamadel or else we will execute
the first German hostage." the
caller said.
But the deadline set by the
Shiite Moslem extremist group
passed without any indication It
had carried out Its threat.
In B o n n , a g o v e r n m e n t
spokemsan said Germany was
not able to confirm whether two
Germans were kidnapped. "W e
arc trying to check the report."
the spokesman said.
Police and diplomatic sources
said today they still did not
know the Identity and nationali
ty of two foreigners seen being
abducted In west Beirut Friday,
despite the group's claim that
they were Germans.
The authenticity of the call
could not be confirmed. Previous
claims by the group have been
made In written statements de
livered to the independent An
...Birds
...Honored
yjmmwimneg g *
j g n i f TiTB T “ 7 "
Local law enforcement agen
cies in Seminole County get
Involved at every level. — with
smuggler, dealer, the streetdealer and user. Harriett said.
And. In that process, he said, law
enforcement agencies have to
rely on each other. " I t has to be
reciprocal."
The Drug Enforcement Ad
m in is tr a tio n ID E A ), w h ich
operates under the Department
of Justice, deals mainly with the
smuggler level, the highest level
of drug trafficking. According to
Harriett, were It not for the
cooperation o f local law en
forcement agencies, the DEA
would be "virtually crippled.”
Supporting Stats Efforts
The ’ Joe Keefe, acting resident
agent In charge at the DEA In
Altamonte Springs, said "There
Is a really good — great liaison —
here In Seminole County -with
tremendous support from the
sheriff's department. Keefe, who
had worked up north before
coming to Florida, said that In
some big cities, law enforcement
does not come together as It has
In this area. "Sem inole County
Is excellent."
A lot of DEA Investigations
lead to southern Florida. Keefe
said. Some people say southern
Florida is the "cocaine capital of
th e c o u n t r y " b e c a u s e o f
southern Florida’s easy access
from Latin American countries
'Blrdt o f proy a ro kind
of a t tho top o f tho
food chain, B lrdt toll
u§ a lo t about tho
gonoral hoalth o f tho
onvlronmont. I f tho
b lrd t aro dying o ff wo
know thoro a ro to rlo u t
problom t
and their machines."
The Injuries treated by the
center staff included fractured
wings, usually due to collisions
with vehicles: gunshot wounds,
m a ln o u rlsh m cn t and oth er
complications arising from peo
ple keeping birds of prey as
"p ets" Illegally: and occasional
poisonings. Kalres said.
The saddest cases, he said, arc
the bald eagles that are shot
before they arc even a year old.
The plight of all these birds,
most of which are native to
Florida, but some o f Which arc
Injured while migrating through
the area, reflects the status of
our environment, said Kalres. a
fundraiser for the non-profit
Audubon group.
"These unlmals arc part of the
natural order. Birds of prey arc
Kind of at the top of the food
chain. Birds tell us a lot about
th e g e n e r a l h e a lth o f th e
environment. If the birds are
dying off we know there arc
serious problems," Kalres said.
Z9
U I C .J
W E
techniques
and the Islands where cocaine is
ocalne problems,
combat cocaine
made, he said.
workshops
said. The works.
. are t
M any o f the b ig coca in e
different locations In Central
seizures In the 80 s have been In
F lo rid a an d th o se w ho
southern Florida, but smugglers participate attend voluntarily.
are now seeking new routes ss
Generally, they win talk about
s e e n b y la r g e s e iz u r e s In
cases they are working on or
California and Texas, according about the modus operand! (MO)
to Keefe. He said that he is
of different pushers. Learning
talking about drug seizures In about different approaches to
1000-pound quantities.
drug busts from other law en
“ There’s no question that the forcement people can help other
b e tte r coo p eratio n betw een
agencies get their Job done
sheriffs and local police de better. Keefe said. The task force
partments with the federal gov Is not meant to result In arrests,
ernment have helped Immensely
he added.
in Identifying and In ultimately
"F v e never been anywhere
arresting and convicting people
where the working relationship
dealing In drugs." Keefe said.
between the Jurisdictions has
For example. If a container
been so tight-knit." said Lake
ship comes In with cocaine and
M ary P o lic e C h ie f C h a rle s
nobody is associated with It. a
Lauderdale.
sheriff may see a plane In a
At Winter Springs Police De
remote area while he Is on patrol
p a r tm e n t. a d m in is tr a tiv e
and be prompted to take action.
services commander Charles W.
The sheriffs action could result
Sexton said that when drugs got
In a seizure being made Keefe
to be a bigger problem, a close
said, and that seizure, say. of a
ness among local Jurisdictions
drug smuggler, will be made
developed and "w ith everyone
more quickly If there is a good
w ork in g to geth er. Sem inole
rapport between law enforce
County Is a better place."
ment agencies. Keefe said.
County Sheriff John Polk said
that Seminole County has one of
Task Force Aid
the greatest relationships any
In Central Florida, a Crack
city or county could have. "Our
Task Force was formed about six
goal Is the same: protect citizens
months ago to bring together
and put crim in a ls In Jail."
la w e n f o r c e m e n t p e o p l e
"W e're unlfled-worklng together
throughout Central Florida to
In the narcotics Investigation."
openly discuss some o f the
He cited the discovery in the
1970s that the shells of eggs of
b a ld e a g le s w e r e b e in g
weakened by exposure to the
pesticide DDT. The chicks were
dying before birth. That brought
limitations on use of that chemi
cal. which also harms humans.
"A n y time more roads are
built and there’s new develop
ment It Increases the chance of
Injury to birds of prey." Kalres
said. "W e haven’ t seen and end
to It. but are trying to find a
balance. The state Is buying up
land that will save some bird
habitats."
Some of the salvaged birds of
prey that don’ t recover from
their Injuries to a degree that
makes It possible for them to
return to the wild spend the rest
o f their lives at the Audubon
center. Others are given to
exhibitors Who arc licensed to
have such animals. Kalres said.
The center In its rehabilitative
unit can house 100 to 150 birds,
depending on the size and type
o f animals on hand. There Is also
aviary space for about 75 birds. .
The Audubon Society main
tain s u 24-hour a n sw erin g
service to receive reports o f
Injured bird*, which volunteers
will pick up from the callers.
It Is Illegal for persons to Injure
or pnasrss a bird of prey. The
society offers this advice If you
find an Injured bird of prey:
Approach the bird from behind
Record Three Hundred ...Cuts
Million Shares Traded
CORRECTION
Continued from page 1A
On a weekly basis, the Dow
Jones Industrial average has
advanced since the start of the
1987. Jumping 24.89 points In
the latest week for a total gain so
far this year of a spectacular 205
points.
Broad market gauges also
reached new highs during the
week, hitting peaks on Thursday
before retreating Friday.
Standard & Poor's 500-stock
Index climbed 3.82 to end the
week at 270.10. down from
Thursday’s high o f 273 91 The
New York Stock Exchange com
posite index Jumped 1.81 to
close at 154.02. down from Its
record o f 155.97, also hit
Thursday.
and 36 for 1986 87. All eight
o f the city's departments g o t
at least one new staffer.
The police department re
ceived the most. 16. followed by
the parks department with 12.
Eleven of these parks staffers
form ed the new scenic Im
provement division.
In addition, nine were hired for
public works, seven In utilities,
six each In fire and engineering
d e p a r t m e n t s , fo u r In adminlstratlves services and one In
finance.
The city has budgeted roughly
$5,232,000 to cover Its more
than 340 employees' salaries
this year. Salary for the 61
staffers Is about $900,000 of this
amount, according to Personnel
Officer Fran Dledrlch.
AREA DEATHS
TOM W. SPIVEY
Mr. Tom W. Spivey. 73. of
1032 W. Second St.. Sanford,
died Thursday at Hill Haven
Health Care Center. Sanford.
Born In Webster. Dec. 16. 1913.
he moved to Sanford In 1920
from Mt Plymouth He was a
retired carpenter and a member
of the Church of the Nazarcnc.
6anford.
Survivors Include his wife.
L i l l i e C .; tw o d a u g h t e r s .
Ernestine Penny. Jacksonville,
and Emily Marie Smith. Arcadia:
two brothers. Dan C. and Melvin,
both of Lake Monroe: four sis
ters. Ida Watson. Ruth Carter
and Evelyn Bedenbaugh. all of
Sanford. Violet Cook. Atlanta.
Ga.: three grandchildren: three
great-grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
MARGARET L. DUCKER
Mrs. Margaret L. Ducker. 94.
of 113 Escondido. Altamonte
Springs, died Friday at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Born Oct. 15.
1892 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she
moved to Orlando area from
there In 1953. She was a homemukcr and a member of Christ
Episcopal Church. Longwood.
She was a m e m b e r of the Winter
Park Republican Women's Club.
Survivors Include a son. John
L.. Altamonte Springs: three
gran d ch ild ren : seven g re a t
grandchildren.
Cox-Parker Funeral Home.
Winter Park. In charge of ar
rangements.
I DIRECT CREMATION $395 I
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
O A K L A W N
F U N ER A L H O M E
U ) far 7m I n c t m
322-4203
Bat. 1084
Tin mb tmmb Mtm**CmntHj/Umimb Cm,b
Funeral Notices
S P IV E Y . T 0 M W .
— Funeral » * r v lc « » lor Tom W Spivvy. 77. ol
1037 W Second St . Santord. who died
Thursday, will l>« iiaid Sunday. Ja.i. * at 7 30
p m at Oaklawn Funeral Horn* Chapel with
the Rev John Hinton officiating Interment
Oaklawn M em orial Park Vlkltantlon for
(am ity and friend* will be held Saturday * 7
p m O a k la w n F u n e r a l H o m o . L a k e
Mary/Santord. in charge of arrangem ent*
Hwy. 17-92 — Fam Park
Ptl. 3394988
Gena Hunt, Owner
Breeze, MarMe A Granite
II posstDle. Cover It with u towel,
blanket, or a similar lightweight
Item. Expect U to struggle when
first covered. Quickly restrain
the bird and as It calms down
gather the covering together
taking care to keep the bird
completly covered. Be sure the
bird's wings arc folded against
the body. Because the bird can
overheat In the wrapping It is
Important to transfer It to a
ventilated cardboard box as soon
as possible. The box should be
lined with newspaper. Do not
attempt to feed or water the bird.
If you find a baby raptor It Is
Important that It receive pro
fessional care Immediately. Im
proper or Infrequent feeding or
treatment could quickly kill the
chick. Handle the baby bird as
little as possible. Put It In a dark,
warm box and keep It quiet.
Before taking the baby away
look for Its parents nearby. Also
check the area for other chicks.
Try to find the nest to see If It
has been destroyed.
To report finding an Injured or
orphuned bird o f prey call
645-3826. or report the find to
the local Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission
warden.
The Audubon aviary, located
ut 1 1 0 1 A u d u b o n W a y ,
Maitland. Is open free of diarge
to the public. For iqfoBnatlon of
the center's activities call 647
2615.
...Pay
C ontinued from page 1A
Enterprises that have already
come Into Sanford Include Car
dinal Industries. Harcar Alumi
num Products, Cobla Boat Co.
and Codisco. Central Florida
Regional Hospital and Sanfgrd's
status as the county scat also
c o n t r ib u t e to Its " s t r o n g
employment base." the consul
tants find.
In accordance with national
trends, the consultants expect
more of Sanford's residents to
seek employment during the
next 20 years. The trend Is
toward more women In the labor
market and two family Incomes,
they say.
Sanford has a potential labor
force of 16.092 residents. This
figure, based on those age 16
and above, w ill increase to
31.194 In 20 years, which repre
sents an Increase from 69 to 74
percent of the city's residents,
the study finds.
— K aren T a lle y
BELTONE
Hearing-Aid
Center
2200 So. French Ave.
Sanford. Fla.
• Free Hearing Test
• Free Repairs-Service
• Free Home Visits
323-1400
UMW, UAW,
Medicatle Welcome
Corner of W. 22nd &
French Ave.
•#»*
�r-
y» u•-* i
SMferi HoroM, Unh fC PI.
I wwi ay. Jan.» , 1M7-1B
S A C ST A N D IN G S
P a r c e lls
RTnlgilC
Tn m
W
Sem inole
3
Lak e M e ry
3
Lym an
3
L ak e Howell
t
Lake Brantley
1
O vied o
0
F rid a y '* m u f t i
Seminole *3. O v M o 30
Lake M ary 73. Laky Howell 40
Lym an 45, Laka Brantley 41
L01
0 —
I 1
I I
3 3
3 3
3 3
'Noles
Tame
Lions
Is
B ig
W H EN : Su nday. 6:10
p.m. kickoff
TV: Orlando’s WCPX-6 .
Pregame. 4 p.m.
By 8am Cook
Horald Sports Editor
Seminole's three-guard attack
o f An dre W h itn ey . M ichael
"S p u d ” Edwards and Jerry
"S tic k " Parker can score points
like crazy, pass the ball splen
didly and rebound with most
frontcourters.
What Is sometimes overlooked
about this torrid trio, though. Is
its defensive expertise. There are
not many games when members
o f the opposing backcourt will
reach doubles figures.
Friday night was no different.
Whitney. Edwards and Parker
held five Oviedo backcourtcrs to
a c o m b in e d s ix p o in ts as
Seminole shackled the Lions.
62-38. In Seminole Athletic Con
ference basketball before 581
fans at Oviedo High School.
"W e pluyed real good defense
a g a in ," Sem inole coach Bill
Klein said.
The victory was the ninth
consecutive for Klein's ninthranked Scm lnolcs. They Im
proved to 15-4 overall and 3-0 In
the SAC and still hold a onegame lead over Lake Mary and
Lyman. Lyman nipped Lake
Brantley. 45-43. and Lake Mary
ripped Lake Howell. 72-48. In
other action Friday.
"O u r guards are Just not
getting the Job done." Oviedo
coach Dale Phillips said. "W e
can
p l a y w e l l a R u in s l t h e p o o r e r
teams but when we ploy some
one good we don't get up for
them.
" I don't know what It Is.
Before we Joined the SAC we
could beat most of the county
teams. Now. we can't beat any of
them ."
Oviedo, which opened the
season with seven victories, fell
to 9-5. The Lions ure 0-3 lo the
SAC. They host Mount Dora
Tuesday.
Oviedo's starting backcourt of
Gurth Bolton and Brian Wilson
wus hurrassed from the opening
tip Bolton was blanked while
Wilson had Just a free throw.
Their three backups could ac
count for Just five points.
"A ll those guards really get
after you." Oviedo assistant Ken
Kroog said. "T h e y really move
their feel like you're supposed to
on defense.”
The Lions received strong In
sid e gam es from 6-4 Robb
Hughes and 6-6 Dana Hill.
H u g h e s b a ttle d th e tn llc r
Seminoles inside for a game-high
15 points while Hill added nine.
P a rk er and 6-4 R od erick
Henderson each tossed In 14
points for Sanford. W hitney
added 11 and Edward seven.
Whitney had five rebounds and
four assists. Parker had five
boards as did Steve Hathaway
and 6-10 Brad Baird. Craig
Walker collected eight rebounds
and blocked two shots. Edwards
hud four assists.
Oviedo played the Tribe even
during the first quarter before
Walker tipped in a missed shot
ut the buzzer for a 14-12 lead.
" W e c o u ld n 't g et l o o s e . "
Whltnrv said. "O ur locker room
was freezing. It took us the
whole first quarter to warm up."
The Lions took a quick lead In
the second period when Alan
Greene picked off a wing pass
and went the distance for a
17-15 edge with 4:42 left.
Seminole, though, ran off the
next 11 points as Henderson and
Parker accounted for eight of
them. W alter H opson’ s free
throw pushed the ‘ Noles up.
26-17. Whitney hit a Jumper
with seven seconds left for u
30-19 halftime edge.
In the third quarter. Hughes
and Hill each scored to pull
O viedo w ith in 30-23 before
Seminole turned on Its running
gumc and blew the Lions out of
the gym . W h itn ey's drivin g
three-point play started a 16-1
spurt which pushed the Sanford
le a d to 4 6 -2 4 a ft e r th re e
quarters.
"T h e y sure spurted didn't
they?" Phillips said. "W e stayed
with them when they played
See ’NOLES. Page 5B
N e a r
'L tT T L E DAVID
Reeves Relishes Underdog Role
PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) Denver Broncos Coach Dan
Reeves, trying to turn his team’s
stutus as heavy underdogs Into a
plus, told his players they arc In
position to score one of the great
victories In Super Bowl history.
The New York Giants ure
10-polnt fa vorites ov e r the
Broncos Sunday in Super Bowl
XXI.
"I told them we might be back
In the Super Bowl again, but we
never will be In this situation."
Reeves said. "W e're 10-polnt
underdogs In u game nobody
glvrs yml n ehanre-to wtn*-',«
Football
" I f we win. It will go down as a
great accomplishment, like the
Jets beating the Colts (In Super
Bowl III)."
Giants Coach BUI Parcells said
he Is Ignoring the point spread.
"It's a non-factor." he said.
"That's for someone else to be
Involved with." .
The Giants remember strug
gling to a 19-16 victory over
D e n v e r N ov. 23 at G ia n ts
Stadiurff.
■■
.............. ...
" T h e Broncos think we’ re
coming Into this game overcon
fident." New York center Bart
Oates said. "But I tell you. they
stuffed us and we realize It.
F o rget about beating
Washington and San Francisco.
They stuffed us. and we’ve got
something to prove."
The Giants’ only touchdown In
that game was a 78-yard In
terception return by George
Martin.
"1 didn't think we played very
w ell." Parcells said. "W e had the
ball downfleld a couple of times
and had to settle for field goals.
The game could've gone cither
way."
The Broncos arc playing up
their role as underdogs. The
Cleveland Browns were threepoint favorites over Denver In
the AFC Championship Game,
but the Broncos won 23-20 In
overtime.
"It's like the Cleveland game."
said quarterback John Elway.
who brought the Broncos 98
yards to the tying touchdown
with 37 seconds left said. "W e
had nothing to lose when we
were behind and beginning on
8 «a B B E VE S, Pag* 4B •
Pate Toils Half A s Hard
For Second Mayfair Title
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Allen Pate worked hulf as hard, earned
more money and had Just as much fun
while winning his second Mayfair Open In
three years Friday at the Mayfair Country
Club.
Pate, who turned 34 Monday, fired a
7-under par 65 to outdistance Dave Perry
and Dickey Thompson by two strokes to
capture the 27th annual Mayfair Open. The
tournament, a lute-season stop on the PGA’s
North Florida Mlnl-Tour, was shortened to
one day due to Thursday's inclement
weather.
"It was fun winning two years ago for 36
holes." Pate, who picked up S 1.400 for u
1985 victory, said. "But this one was
interesting, too. The course Is softer now
and In real good shape. But everybody has a
chance when It is 18 holes."
Pale, who picked up $1,800 for the
victory, began his play In the afternoon on
the back nine. After a par on No. 10. he
made Ills only mistake of the day — a fat
and short wedge shot on No. 11 — for a
bogey.
"That was Just a terrible golf shot." the
popular Falrhopc. Ala. pro said. "But 1 hit
every shot 1wanted to uftcr No. 11."
Pate rebounded well from the bogey,
collecting eight birdies over the final 16
holes. He was putting for eagle twice — on
No. 12 and No. 14 — but settled for birdies.
Pate holed nut birdie putts of 35 and 20 feet,
respectively on No. 16 and 17. A par on No.
18 gave him a 33 going Into the final nine
holes.
"I felt I had an advantage by playing In
the afternoon." Pate said. "It wus colder and
wlndv In the morning. Some people gamble
Golf
a little more when you only play 18 holes,
but I tend to be a little more conservative."
After purring No. 1. Pate said he hit what
may have been the key shot of the round on
the par-5 No. 2. After driving Into a bunker,
he faded the ball from the sand onto the
green from where he two-putted for a birdie
from 20 feet.
"I had kind o f a hard shot on No. 2 ." Pate
said. "I was actually hitting away from the
hole, but I was able to fade It within 20 feet.
That birdie was a big one."
Pate also blrdicd three of the last eight
holes. He dropped a 20-foot birdie putt on
No. 5 and rolled in an 8-footer on No. 8. He
closed with a par on No. 9 to wrap up his
two-stroke victory.
" I knew the best score In the morning half
was 68." Pate, who will play Monday and
Tuesday at a Florida Tour stop at Weklva
near Longwood. said.
Perry, a 26-year-old teaching pro from the
Woodcrest Country Club In Long Island.
N.Y.. earned $1,200 for his second-place tie
with Thompson. Mike Bcsancency was all
alone In third with a 68 for $950. Brian
Sullivan and Bob Turner each carded 69s to
pick up $456. Defending champion Joe
Kruczek of New Smyrna Beach was one of
eight golfers at 70 for $216. Seniors Tour
player Walt Zembrlskl picked up after a 39
during the chilly morning round.
Perry, too. had a shaky beginning as he
bogeyed No. 1. He came back with three
birdies on the next eight holes though, to
make the turn 2-under. After a birdie on No.
10 and a par on No. 11. Perry eagled No. 12
Herald Photo by Tom m y Vinctnl
Mark Lesniak is dressed more for the
men's downhill slalom than the Mayfair
Open. The Mayfair Club Pro watches a
crosswind play havoc with his drive.
with a driver. 4-Iron and 30-foot putt.
After Perry's eagle, though, he could
make up Just one more stroke on par — a
birdie on No. 16 — to fall two strokes short
of Pate. Perry will play on the Space Coast
Tour at Walt Disney World next week.
Twitty's 65 Catches Jones At Phoenix Open
SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UPI) Howard Twltty made up five
strokes Friday to move Into a tie
for the lead after two rounds of
the $600,000 Phoenix Open.
Twltty shot a 6 -under-par 65
and shares first place with Steve
Jones. Twltty and Jones had
two-day totals of 9-undcr 133
over the 6.992-yard, par-71
IN SID E
SPO R TS
P r iz e
PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - His
meetings with the hoard of
reporters have ended. Saturday.
Coach Bill Parcells will spend
the day alone with his New York
Giants, one step away from the
completion o f a dream.
P a rc e lls . w h o b e g a n h is
coaching career as an assistant
at Hastings College (Neb.) In
1964. Is on the verge o f capturtng the biggest prize the NFL can
offer — a Super Bowl title.
"You have wishes and dreams
In this business." Parcells said
Friday during his final meeting
with the media before Sunday’s
championship game against the
Denver Broncos. "Y o u certainly
wish you can get to a game like
this. Nothing's wrong with that.
But to say w e’ re going to come
through...”
The NFC champions are a
10-point favorite to beat the
Broncos, the club they downed
19-16 during the regular season.
Parcells hod not d ecid ed
whether or not to hold a brief
workout today at the Rose Bowl.
The Giants practiced at Texas
Stadium and the Klngdome on
Saturdays before games with the
Cowboys and Scahawks this
year — and those were the only
contests they lost.
Does Parcells. a great believer
In superstition, risk continuing
that losing streak with a Rose
Bowl workout? Or does he give
the Giants a chance to get a feci
for a stadium in which most of
them have never played?
Wherever New York practices,
the work will be light. "W e ’ll try
lo get the players relaxed and
gel them off their feet." said
Parcells. "Film will be available
for those who feel they have to
brush up. Other than that It's
the same old stuff w e've been
doing for the lost 27 weeks."
Parcells. for the most part,
worked the Giants hard over the
last six days but mixed In some
fun as well. The coach and the
plnyrrs spent some tim e at th eir
complex at Rams Park being
entertained by a dog who fetches
footballs.
“ It’s gone Just as I hoped tt
would." Parcells said. “ We're
right on schedule. W e'll put on
the finishing touches on and
should be ready on Sunday.
"In all honesty. I think I
actually liuvc better control of
this situation than I have during
the regular season. I know where
the players ure all the time. I ride
the bus with them. You're with
them seven, eight hours a day."
Parcells was brief when asked
what It would feel like to take
one final victory shower under
the Gatorade tub. "1 hope I have*
a chance." was all he would say.
BRONCOS L A U G H A T LINE
N E W PO R T B E A C H . C ulll.
(UPI) — Poking fun at the Super
Bowl point spread, the Denver
Broncos defensive bucks rated
themselves 9
point favorites
to win the team 's volleyball
championship In the Broncos’
final workout Saturday before
the Super Bowl.
The Broncos defense regularly
plays volleyball on Saturdays
while the offense walks through
Its plays. The championship
match was to feature the de
fensive backs against the de
fensive linemen.
"W e're the heavy favorites. I
don't even think they'll show
up." said cornerback Mike Hard
en. making light of oddsmakers
who have made the Broncos
10-point underdogs to the New
York Giants Sunday.
The defensive linemen, how
ever. refused to be Intimidated.
"Everytlme they say some
thing we beat them ." said Rulon
Jones, D en ver’ s A ll Pro d e
fensive end. "W e 'v e won our last
three games and we're on a roll.
We're playing it low key and
we're going to w in."
The Broncos also were sched
uled to work on the kicking
game Saturday. Later In the day.
the team was to m ove from Its
hotel at Newport Beach to the
Hyatt WUshlrc. where It would
spend the night before the game.
The Broncos practiced In a
light rain for 70 minutes Friday.
The workout focused on special
situations on offense and de
fense.
Tournament Players Club of
Scottsdale, putting them one
shot ahead of four golfers.
Mark O’Meara, one of two
flrst-r6und leaders, headed the
group at 134. along with Corey
Pavin. Mark Calcavecchla and
Jay Haas. Another stroke behind
at 7-under 135 were Ernie
Gonzalez, the other first-round
leader, and Gene Sauers.
A total of 77 golfers made the
36-hole cut of even-par 142.
T w ttty started the day at
3-under. but carded six birdies
and one bogey on the front nine
to quickly move to 8-under. A
20-foot birdie putt on the par-5
13th hole pul him at 9-under.
"I was real happy with my
round.” Tw ltty said. "On the
back nine. I hit some good putts,
but they Just didn’ t go In."
L a r ry RIn ke r scored u
hole-ln-one on the par-3 12th
hole
FAMILIAR STING
STAR SEARCHING
SUPER CBS
DIFFERENT ROUTE
Lake Mary's wrestlers
felt a relatively familiar
sting from Orlando Bish
op M o o re 's H o rn e ts
Friday night.
Bowl America Sanford's
January Star Search has
surpassed 40 entries and
more are expected to roll
in this weekend.
The CBS television crew
view (he Super Bowl as
its biggest game of the
year, too. See Randy
Minkoff's column.
Lake M ary and Lyman
took different routes to
Seminole Athletic Con
ference basketball victo
ries Friday night.
..........................P a ge 2 B
..............................Page 3
.............................. P a g e 4
..............................P a g e 5
Golf
i
d
�r
r
^ * •• i
> i
* *
H: m •
w.
Nelson's Pin Sticks 39-37 Setback On Rams
It w u not quite like biting the
hand that feeds him. but Jake
Nelson shoved Friday night that
his main loyalty right now Is on
the wrestling mat.
Nelson, a sophomore at O r
Undo Bishop Moore High, Is also
the son of Lake Mary High
football coach Harry Nelson.
Friday night. Nelson and the
Hornets, ranked fourth In the
state In Cbso 3A. battled Lake
Mary In a match between two of
C entral F lorid a’s wrestling
titans.
And. In a nip and tuck match
In which every point counted
heavily. Nelson came through
with what Lake Mary coach
Doug Peters said was the key
victory of the night In a 34-32
Hornet victory at Bishop Moore
High.
"That was probably the match
that made the difference." Peters
said. "Almost everything else
that happened I figured would
happen that way but I thought It
would be close between Nelson
and (Shane) Stanley."
In the match at 141 pounds.
Nelson came up with a pin in
1:03 over Stanley to break up
Lake Mary's early momentum.
"He (Nelson) did a super Job,"
Peters said. "H e looked more
W re s tlin g
Impresaive than anybody on
either team."
Bishop Moore got the early
lead on a pin at 101 pounds but
the Rams then won the next
three matches, two by pin. for a
16-6 lead. At 108, JefT Johnson
stuck Bishop M oore's Ron
McKechnle In 1:52. Scott Flores
followed with another pin at 115
as he put Kevin Bassett on his
back In 1:43. Wayne Clayton
kept the momentum going for
Lake Mary as, at 121, he came
up with a 5-4 upset of Raul
Salazar. Salazar was the cham
pion at 129 In the Lyman
Christmas Tournament.
"Jeff (Johnson) getting a pin
for us was a pteasant surprise,"
Peters said. "And Clayton came
up with a key victory over
Salazar. 1 thought we were In
good shape after Clayton won."
Bishop Moore came right back
with a crucial win of Its own as
Tony Moreno upended Enrique
Carbla. 5-2. at 129.
"1 didn't figure on Carbla
getting knocked off." Peters
said. "That was one of the
crucial matches of the night."
Rob Richards kept the Rams In
the lead as he dominated Brad
McKechnle. 14-2. at 135. After
Nelson downed Stanley. Bill
Richards gave Lake Mary a big
boost as he pinned Mario
Riveron In 5:27 it 148.
After Richards' pin. however.
Bishop Moore picked up the
momentum and reeled off three
consecutive pins to take the
lead. 28-22. Todd Wright pulled
the Rams within 28-20 when he
dedsloned Rick Roberts, 7*1. at
223. Heavyweight Joe Jeballey
then sealed the win for the
Hornets as he pinned Dustin
Simms In 1:11.
"W e had them right where we
wanted them for a while." Peters
said. "AH we needed was to win
one more match but we couldn't
an d th en d i d n 't g e t the
momentum back. It was a very
tough loss."
Lake Mary now stands at 4-1
In dual meets while Bishop
Moore upped Its record to H M -l.
S U N O S MOOR I J 4 . U K C M A R Y »
HI - entire* <BM> P Oontare, 1:31; in
_ jotmton (LM) p. MeKwhnl*. 1:JJ; I l f .
Flore* (LM) p. Be*»ett. 1:0: 111 - Clayton
ILM) d. Selwer, * * ; lit - Moreno (BM) d.
Corbie. M : l » - R Rletwrd* (LM) md.
McKechnle. U l; 1 « “
‘.W . pStanley. 1:03; MB - B. Richard* (LM) p.
Riveron. i:17; MB - Oreeno (BM) p.
Stawor*, 1:31; lit — Cutnble (BM) p. Roman.
1,1*; IN - Spltulakl (BM) p. Goeto, 1:44; m
- Wright (LM) d. Robert*. 7 1; HWT jeballey IBM) p. Slmrn*. till; UHL jechton (LM) won by forfait.
Lady Seminoles Slap
Pesky O vie d o , 68-44
T rib e ,
O v ie d o
By Chris Fiattr
Harold Sports Writer
T i e , 1 -1
■y Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
OVIEDO — Seminole's Sherri
Rumler and Oviedo's Cathy
Bergman, two of the top goal
scoring threats In the Seminole
Athletic Conference, each scored
a first half goal but neither team
could break the deadlock as they
battled to a 1-1 tie before SI
faithful fans on a frigid Friday
night at Oviedo High.
Seminole now stands at 8-7-3
overall and 1-5-2 In the SAC
with both ties against Oviedo.
The Lady Lions now stand at
4-8-4 overall and 0-5-3 In the
SAC.
Oviedo took the early lead
Friday night with 19:10 left In
the first half when Bergman
scored her 11th goal of the
season on an assist from Bobble
Bowersox.
Seminole tied it with 11:45 left
In the half when Rumler drilled
In a shot on an assist from
Shannon "Slick" Sundvall. It
was Rumler's 13th goal of the
year.
The Lady Tribe had the ball In
Horeld Photo by Tommy Vincent
scoring position moat of the
second half but could not break
Sem inole's T r a c y F a rre lly cranks up for a
Arcomone, left, and Leah Hale pursue.
the tie. Seminole took 24 shots k ic k a t the g o a l a s O v ie d o 's D o ris
Seminole and Oviedo tied 1-1 Friday.
on goal compared to only five for
Saturday at Winter Park and
defense. Vicky "Spuffy” Pakovlc
Oviedo and had four corner Blackburn had 10 saves for the
return to SAC action Tuesday at
kicks to Oviedo's one.
gam
home against conference-leading
"We should have won that JUI
Lake Brantley. Oviedo hosts
Tribe while goalkeeper Kim
game.** Seminole coach Suzy turned in go
Winter Park in a nonconference
Walsh made eight saves.
Almost every player on the
Reno said. "W e outplayed them
Seminole was without a pair of game Tuesday and goes to Lake
and outshot them but we Seminole team took on a shot on
Mary for an SAC game Wed
couldn't capitalize on our op goal Friday but only Rumler starters as sophomore forward
Melissa Shuckman Is academ nesday.
could find the net. Sundvall.
portunities."
Oviedo's defense, led by Jen Tracey Farrelly and Jennifer ically ingcllglble and Reno said NO GAINESVILLE REPORT
nifer Whitaker and goalkeeper Llndamood had good offensive defen der-m idfielder M ich elle
There was no report from
Lori Blackburn, kept the Lady games for the Lady 'Noles while B ls ig n l no lo n g e r a tte n d s
Gainesville from either Lake
Lions close but the offense could Cindy "Boom Boom” Benge was Seminole High.
Maiy or Lake Brantley Friday
muster few scoring threats.
The Lady ’Noles have a game p(ght.
her usual dominating self on
S&
G reig's G o ld Price Pays Quick Dividends
Spceial to the Herald
Dave and Marjorie Oreig's Gold Price, who
a couple of weeks ago won the prestigious
Tampa Greyhound Park Derby, has quickly
earned the respect and developed a loyal
following since his arrival here at the
Sanford-Orlando Kennell Club.
Gold Price, the winner of 10 races last
summer at the Sarasota Kennel Club as a
pup and who earned his eighth triumph of
the fall In winning the TGPD, has earned
t r i p s to t h e w i n n e r ' s c i r c l e in
three-of-hls-flrst-four outings over SOKC's
3-Bths o f a mile.
"It doesn't matter to him whether he's on
the Inside or outside, in front or has to come
from behind.” Dave Grelg said of his leader
of the kennel. "W hen he was breaking In at
Sarasota last summer, he was running
5-16ths and now he's over at 3-8ths. It Just
doesn't matter to him. he seems to find a
way to win.”
Parimutuels
000
The R.J. Barber Kennel, after being away
from the SOKC for several years, has
certainly made 11s presence felt In a strong
way during the first month of SOKC's 52nd
anniversary celebration.
Not only have the Barber greyhounds
been competitive since opening night, but In
the latest kennel statistics released by
Director of Racing Tom Bowersox. have
taken over first place from previous leader
Dennis Young’s kennel.
Following Wednesday matinee's perfor
mance at the winter home u*' championship
greyhound racing, Barber's greyhounds had
25 trips to the winner's circle and ran out a
total o f $21,479.15 in purse monies.
Young, in dropping to second place, has
29 victories and $21,409.65 In purses.
Rounding out the top five kennels are Don
Abernathy's Inc., in third with 24 wins and
$18,438.30; Mis. Marjorie Grelg with 27
triumphs and $18,121.15 and Codl Kennel.
Inc., with 17 victories and $17,886 In purse
monies.
000
The exciting and high-paying Pick Six
com petition, correctly cashed in upon
selecting the winners of the sixth through
the 11th race each racing performance, has
proven to be Just as advertised during the
first month of SOKC’s four-month meet
here.
The Pick Six. with a minimum Jackpot of
$5,000.00 guaranteed by SOKC chairman of
the board Jerry Collins, has been hit no less
than five times going Into Friday night's
13-race program.
Basketball
While the cold weather brings
on the flu bug. the upset bug
made a brief appearance at minutes of the fourth quarter.
Sem inole High Friday night.
Along with her 22 points.
Oviedo's Lady Lions, decisive Hlllsman added eight rebounds,
underdogs going In, took a five assists and nine steals.
surprising 21-20 lead over the Sophomore forward Liz Long
lethargic Lady Seminoles at tossed In 16 points and played
halftime.
string music from the free throw
Before the Lady 'Noles got line with a perfect 8 of 8. Long
infected, however, they swatted also added live rebounds and
away the pesky Lady Lions In three blocks.
the second half. Adrian Hlllsman
Junior guard LaShon Cash
poured In 18 o f her game-high continued her steady play with
22 points In the second half as 14 points, three assists and four
S e m in o le c la im e d a 68-44 steals. Sophomore guard Leticia
Sem inole Athletic Conference Strickland made her flrst ap
victory before 71 fans at Bill pearance of the season after
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
becoming eligible and contrib
"A fter the way we've played uted eight points and three
the last two games 1 expected a s te a ls . S o p h o m o r e cen ter
l i t t l e le t d o w n t o n i g h t , " Chlneta Gilchrist ripped down a
Seminole coach Charles Steele game-hlgi. 11 rebounds.
said. "T h e girls Just looked out
Switzer was high for Oviedo
o f it In the first half and Oviedo with 14 points while Hughes
took advantage of it. The pre pumped In 13 points, pulled
ssure defense got us started In down five rebounds, handed oul
the second half and we looked a three assists, made four steals
lot better."
and blocked three shots. Bobble
Seminole, which has won four Kelley added eight points. In
In a row and eight of Its Iasi 10. cluding 4 of 5 free throws.
now stands at 8-7 overall and 3-1
LA K E B R A N T L E Y (43): Brtndtnburg II,
In the SAC. one game behind R lu*r»
I*. A*pl#n 0. B lllm yer I, Tutford 10.
le a g u e - le a d in g Lake Mary. Mull 10. L ld k *4 . H am lsIlO T o U l l t t f - t f *5.
L Y M A N ( U ) ; Brook* 3, Roberts 3, Booty 4,
Oviedo dropped to 4-11 overall
Boy I* 10, H *rd *n 14, Clark 3. Total*: 15 5-17
and 0-4 in the conference.
35.
Sophomore forward Suzanne
H a lllim * — Lake Brantley 33, Lyman 33,
Hughes and Junior guard Jodie Fouled oul — none. Technical — none.
Switzer sparked the Lady Lions
SEMINOLE JV W INS AGAIN
in the first half while Seminole
Shawna.Cohen poured. In a.
gam e-high } 10 pbldU FtWUy'
night as S e m in o le ’ s Junior
nine points, three rebounds, two
varsity won Its third In a row,
blocked shots and some inspired
47-44. over the J V Lady Lions.
play on defense. Switzer did a
O VIE D O JV (44) - Stellhorn 10. Hollis 4,
good Job handling the ball and
Itoga 4, S iobar 5, W llcoxton II. Wynn 10.
added eight points. It was a pair Totals:
1113144.
o f free throws by Hughes that
S E M IN O L E JV (47) - Isaac I. Lyon 7.
gave Oviedo a 21-20 lead at the Simmon* 4, Brown 4, Cohen 15. Baker 3.
Total*: 19 * 33 47.
half.
H allllm e — O viedo 33. Seminole I* Foul*
"W e played great defense In — Oviedo 33, Sem inole 33. Fouled out —
the first half but I would have Hollis. S iobar, Wynn, Sl.nmont, Cohen.
liked to see us put the ball In the LADY PATR IO TS ROMP
basket a few more tim es,"
Lake Brantley's girls basket
Oviedo coach John Thomas said. ball team shutout Lyman. 21-0.
" I f we could have scored a few In the fourth period cn route to a
more points It would have put us 6 5 - 3 5 v i c t o r y o v e r t h e
in a more comfortable position at Greyhounds at Lym an High
the half."
School Friday night.
Seminole came out blazing In
"W e haven’ t beaten anybody
the third quarter and used its by 20 points this year, so I have
full-court pressure and a big to be p retty happy with a
advantage on the boards to 30-polnt win on the road."
outscore the Lady Lions. 26-12, Patriots' coach Cindy Frank
In the quarter for a 46-33 lead said. "I really didn't care whal
g o in g In to th e fin al eigh t (Lyman) did on offense. I Just
minutes.
wanted us to score some points
"W e played both of our pre tonight. The last time we played
sses well In the second half," we were only 7-26 from the floor
Steele said. "Adrian (Hlllsman) In the first half, and I wanted to
did a great Job on the press. She get off to a better start than
made quite a few steals and that."
dished the ball o ff nicely,"
O V IE D O (44) M aIchow 0. Thaen* 3.
With the score 48-34 In the Hugh** 13. S w lticr 14, K «tl*y I . H arr*ll 5,
I. T otal*: 14 13 1144.
fourth period. Seminole sealed J trSwE rtllt
M IN O L E ( U ) Scoll 0, Ca*h 14,
the victory by reeling off 10 H lilim an 33. Strickland *. Toom b* 0. Long 14.
unanswered points for a com Raddlcka. C llch rl*t4 . Totals: 37 14 1*6*.
— O viedo 31. Seminole JO. Foul*
manding 58-34 lead. Hlllsman — Halltlrn*
O viedo 17, Sem inole 20 Fouled oul —
had 10 points In the first four Jenerelle. Toom b*. Technical — non*
Bowl America's January Star Search Passes 40 Entries
Bowl America Sanford's Red Pin
Singles Star Search Tournament for
January has over 40 entries and play
Is expected to Increase this weekend.
Sanford League bowlers are the
only bowlers eligible to compete In
this tournament. The low cost. $6 for
4 games. Includes a free one later,
plus a chance at the $50 first-place
money Is Bowl America's way of
showing Its appreciation. The handi
cap is 90 percent o f 210 so everyone
has a fair chance at winning the
money. Cash is paid for one of every
10 entries.
00 0
Moonlite B ow ling on Saturday
night at 9:30 Is still going strong and
all three main Jackpots are at $100 or
more. Call In ahead o f lime to reserve
your lane. There Is usually a crowd
for Moonlite.
000
Here’s a look at the high rollers:
YOUTH LEAGUE - (8 year olds):
Lee Tlllts 1O0. Mike Magner 100.
Cosic Rash 107. Tasha Burks 120,
Jill Shoemaker 127. Kathy Murphy
110. (9-11 year olds): John Martin
135. Chris Eckyall 137. Jennifer
Stlner 124, Sean Bumgarner 166.
I*.
Steve Templeton 135. (12-14 year
olds)- Derek Drake 188. Jason Everlv
162. Mike 162. Layce West 130,
Ronnie Allman 179. (15-18 year
olds): Pat Fish 208. Steve Hathaway
230/620, Jim m y Roche 194. Trisha
Boness 170. Mike Isom 170. Chris
Bumgarner 189.
SUN BANK MIXED - Billy Joe
Dyson 227, N eld a B igg e r 204.
Juanita Green 200. Ed Houston 223,
Buddy Lawson 200. Lori Page 205.
Curtis Page 209. Jim Barnes 222,
Pepe Luyanda 215. BUI Stoudenmire
209. Tony Dunklnson 222. Al Fryer
208. Charles Shaw 252. Richard
Salmon 211, Harold Harris 208, Joe
McGuire 225 210 218/653. Roland
Crevler 213, Scott Kern 222. John
Adams 202 220/604. Joe Bybee 251
211/634. Kit Johnson 203 207. Roy
Templeton 206, Don Gorman Jr 200
202, Ron Kramer 202, Donnie A n
derson 210. R'chard Jett 224. Don
Caniglla 214 201 234/649. J e ff
Chestnut 210 222/628. Gary Larson
223 203/605, Dean Hamilton 214.
Don Gorman Sr. 223.
DRIFT INN - Ed Smith 202 203.
Jim Moyer 232. Buddy Baldree 229.
Jim Johnson 213. Ron Dike 231.
Roger
Quick
BOWL
AMERICA
SANFORD:
3 2 2 -7 5 4 2
Frollo Santos 239. Rod Chapman
201. Jim Slluls 208. Vernon Butcher
211. Vince Cara 215. COUNTRY
CORNER LADIES - Jonie 201.
WASHDAY DROPOUTS - Marcel
Vandcbeek 233. Barbara Drewnlak
204. Joe Zavrotney 220, Gene Rogero
200.
HURRICANES — Art Mlnnegcrodc
203. TUESDAY MIX - Tom George
218. Duffy 211. Rich 201. Scott Kern
200. Steve Bailiff 203. Roger Warlock
242, Ron 201. Sharon 213, Don
Gorman 237. CENTRAL FLA. RE
GIONAL HOSP. - Geo. Mansfield
213. Bob Richmond 202. Jim Foley
204. Mike Kelley 204. Maggie Peebles
213.
WILLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
— KU Johnson 219. Roy Jacobs 217.
Roger Warren 201, Chuck Hess 202.
Tracy Gooding 206. Neal Fowler 222.
Buddy Keller 200. Bobby Barbour
203. Jim M 206. Pee Wee West 211,
Mike West 208. Dave Jones 202. Joe
Bybee 222 214/616. Don Gorman Jr
202. Joe Ervin 202. Aaron Kaufman
246, Roy T e m p le to n 225. Don
Gorman Sr 226. B.J. Dyson 213. Joe
McGuire 225. Charles Todd 200.
S H O O T IN G S T A R S E lle n
Westfall 203. GATORS — Bob Keeler
224. Bob Negus 200. REBELS —
Gordon Lamb 200. Rose Middleton
212. Arnold Butler 246. B LAIR
AG ENCY — E va Jack son 202.
Charles Hostetler 222. Charles Long
215. Dean Cowdery 200. Al Denman
201. Myron Gates 224.
AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS - Don
Mletz 212. Bary Andrews 200. Ed
Vogel 224. Dave Richarde 212. Tom
Larson 215 220/634. PINBUSTERS
— Marcel Vandebcck 224. Andy Emy
207 200. T.G.I.F. — Ron Allman 237.
Jim Morace 202. Helen Barbour 200.
Jim M id d le to n 2 0 0 . Les Buddenhagen 205. Pete Pierce 209. Al
Jenlsch 223. Bruce Woodhams 203
253/600, Chuck Todd 247 200/600.
Ed Patnlck 202. Fred Brown 215 221.
Garrv Rash 219. Cheryl Rash 205.
John Adams 242. Steve Robinson
233. AKU TIKI — Mike Vincent 247.
Nancy Anderson 225. Glenn Kaescr
208. Ron Allman 211 214/623. Butch
MacAtecr 213 204. Mark Quick 201
221. Ike Moon 213. MATCH POINT —
Cheryl Rash 218. HIGH NOONERS Sam Bolton 224.
SANFORD CITY LEAGUE — Bobby
Barbour 216. Bob Bates 201. Buster
Anderson 217. Vince Cara 203
211/613. Dick Scherpt 204, Al De
nman 211. Julio Ceballos 223, Bob
1[oxford 211. Dick Young 212. Dan
Spangler 217. Don Gorman Sr 223
225 210/658. Bernard Hudley 200
225 203/628. Richard Williams 208,
Van Tilley Sr 206. Brian O'Boyle 225.
Roland Crevler 210. Michael Morace
212. HALL & CHAIN — Brad Foley
203. Terry Gongwcr 206, Peggy
Moon 206. BOB DANCE DODGE
MEN'S LEAGUE — Addington 202,
Alex Serraes 201. Don Sapp 233.
Gene Rogero 225. Don Myers 209.
Charles Mcli 213. Daniel Hale 202,
J e rr y F a rc lla 205 2 0 2 . T o n y
Dunklnson 223. 214.
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Whalers Sw allow Up Nordlques,
Assum e First Place In Division
United Press International
The city that last spring gave Its hockey team a parade
Tor a valiant loss In the Stanley Cup quarterfinals now has
u first-piace team.
The Hartford Whalers Friday night moved Into first place
In the Adams Division with a 3*2 triumph over the Quebec
Nordlques, marking the first time the World Hockey
Association refugee has been in first place this late In a
season.
The victory over Quebec allowed the Whalers to overtake
the idle Montreal Canadlens by one point. Hartford won Its
third .straight contest after downing Montreal twice this
past week. Montreal, the defending Stanley Cup champion,
was Hartford's conqueror last spring by one overtime goal
In Game 7 o f their playoff series.
In other games. Washington got by Buffalo 3*2, Detroit
edged St. Louis 4*3, Philadelphia nipped Chicago 4-3,
Winnipeg beat Toronto 7-5. Edmonton defeated the New
York Rangers 7*4, Minnesota topped Los Angeles 6*3 and
Pittsburgh blanked Vancouver 6-0 .
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W atkins' FTs Propel Lyman J V
X pm. - ESPN. AoTritia Opon. M a t
u ifM i final 11)
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
Jarvis Watkins hit two free throws with three seconds
left to lift Lyman to a narrow 55-54 win over Lake Brantley
in Junior varsity basketball action Thursday night at
Lyman.
Mike Whittington led the Greyhounds 18 points and
James Flynt scored a career-high 16. Dclmon Simpson
added seven and Watkins finished with six.
Jarvis had six assists and Simpson had a game-high 12
rebounds to aid Lyman.
The Greyhounds, now 8-2, overcame the Patriots who
went up 54-53 on two free throws by Billy Clark with 1:08
left. After each team turned the ball over Watkins was
fouled and connected for the win.
Trey White led the way for Lake Brantley with 19 points.
Craig Williams and Clark each chipped In 12 and Tom
Bacchus chipped In nine.
Lyman returns to action at Apopka next Tuesday.
Septlen Maintains Innocence
MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Dallas Cowboys kicker Rafael
Septlen told Mexican television viewers by telephone
Friday he was Innocent of charges he sexually abused a
10-year-old girl and that the family had retracted the
accusation.
" I want to clear up to the fans and to the Mexican people
that I am innocent of these charges and that the family of
the girl who was allegedly attacked has already retracted
the charges." Septlen told Juan Dosal, sports reporter for
the morning news program "Hoy Mismo." In a telephone
Interview from his home In The Colony. Texas, a suburb of
Dallas.
He made the same statements to the host of the sports
program "Dcsdc Temprano."
Both are nationally broadcast programs.
K m (wMrtfS HP I
G e ts 3 Years Probation
TAM PA (UPI) — New York Mets ace right-hander Dwight
Gooden Friday pleaded no contest to felony charges
involving a brawl with police and accepted three years'
probation and 160 hours of community service.
The 1985 National League Cy Young Award winner
faced up to 10 years in prison and a $ 10,000 fine If found
guilty of resisting arrest with violence and battery of a
police officer.
A no contest plead means the defendant Is neither
admitting guilt nor Innocence.
Gooden. 22, was arrested Dec. 13 after he was stopped
by a police officer on a routine trafllc matter and a brawl
ensued. Gooden and two officers were later treated for
minor injuries.
Bavasi Resigns A s President
CLEVELAND (UPI) — When Peter Bavasi became
president o f the Cleveland Indians Just over two years ago.
he was asked to define his primary goal.
"W hat I want to do Is develop the Indians' organization
to the point where it can function without m e." he
answered. "I want to reach the point where I'm obsolete
and then I'll move on."
Bavasi reached that crossroads Friday, resigning as the
Indians' president.
Bavasi. 44. has accepted an offer to become president
and chief executive officer of Telerate Sports Information, a
new subsidiary of Telerate. Inc., a Scarsdale. N.Y.-based
computer information company.
M o rrow Holds 21-Pin Advantage
LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) — Rowdy Morrow held a 21-pin
lead over Tony Westlake Friday night after the sixth round
of the $ 175.000 Showboat Invitational.
Morrow. 25. of St. Louis lost his lead to Westlake late In
the sixth round, but regained the top spot despite losing
the final two match games.
Morrow had a 48-game pinfall total of 10.777 going into
the final round of match games Friday night.
Westlake of Edmond. Okla.. a second-year pro. bowled a
300 and took over second place with 10.751. He put
together games of 249. 225. 248. 300 and 235 midway
through the sixth round to take a one-pin lead. Westlake
lost his final game to Wayne Webb 208-192 and fell to
second.
Samocki: X-Country A ll-A m erica
Lake Howell High senior Lisa Samocki has been named
to the Cross Country Journal All-American team for the
1986 season. The team Is based on the results from the
Seminole County Postal Run and other postal runs from
around the country.
Samocki not only led Lake Howell in the postal run
victory but was the number one runner on the Lady Silver
Hawks' 4A State Cross Country Championship team.
Samocki is now preparing for the 1987 track season and Is
expected to be a state caliber competitor In the mile and
two mile.
Kirk To Sue Sports Illustrated
MEMPHIS. Term. (UPI) — Former Memphis State
basketball coach Dana Kirk is suing Sports Illustrated and
The Commercial Appeal newspaper of Memphis, claiming
their articles ruined his reputation. «ot him fired and
instigated a federal Investigation Into Ills finances.
Kirk, indicted, in November on charges of income tax
evasion and intimidation of grand Jury witnesses, said
numerous articles portrayed him as a gambler who
associated with felons and shaved points In Memphis State
basketball games.
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Saturday’! Gantt.
LA Later tilOaiiat.) Xpm
Mayfair Pro-Am Draws 3-Way Tie
By Rudy Seller
Hersld Golf W riter
The 27th annual Mayfair Open
Pro-Am was held Wednesday at
the Mayfair Country Club.
A fter a very questionable
morning weather-wise, the field
o f a p p r o x im a t e ly 8 0 p r o
fessionals and 40 amateurs teed
off at about 1:30 p.m. in a
shotgun start.
Jim Gaugcrt. Ken Mattlacc
and Nick Defanti each carded a
66 fur first-place honors. Each
earned $81.33.
w tt u
Here’s a look at the Pro-Am
results:
Low Pro — First Place: J.
Ganger!. 66. $81.33: Second
Place: K. Mattlace. 66. $81.33:
Third: N. Defanti. 66. $ 8 1.33.
Pro-Pro — First: S. Renaker/J.
L e e . 63. $95: S e c o n d : D.
Weaver/J. Meuthing, 64. $67.50:
Third: M. Morrls/R. Watson. 65.
$43.75: Fourth: A. Losapio/H.
O'Neil. 65. $43.75: Fifth: M.
McGee/M. Moses. 66 $28.33:
Sixth: M. Mouw/P. Persons. 66.
B ASEB ALL
W ORLD
Just In Time For
The Upcoming Season
• Lag* (.000 Sq. FI. Indoor Fpcllily
• Sill* el Utd Art Balling Cagaa
•Complal* Baiting Laaaon Piogytm
Avallabl* From Profattlonal
Inotructor*
• Low Annual Mamborthlp
f 70 00 Covorj Tho tVftoio Firmly
Including A Quarterly Nemtleller
And Morel
B A S E B A L L W O R LD
P H . 339-2690
183 ATLAN TIC DR., MAITLAND
lAcrosi From QoCtrt Track Oil Hwy. 7732)
SPORTS FANS!
68. $6.67.
R udy
Seiler
L o w N e t — F i r s t : S.
Gotsche/H. Orr. 60. $140; Sec
ond: K. Mattlace/R. Binder. 62.
$105; Third: M. Lcsniak/M.
Checseman, 63. $55; Fourth: B.
Sulllvan/L. Sellers. 64, $27.50;
Fifth: M. Chadwlck/Burchfield.
64. $27.50.
M AYFAIR
COUNTRY
CLUB: 322-2531
$28.33: Seventh. T. Krapfel/B.
Johnson. 66. $28.33: Eighth: R.
M cM IIla n / J . R o ta rlu s . 67.
$10.40: Ninth: T. Nosewiez/ G.
Peterson, 67. $10.40; 10th: D.
Jones/R. Reese. 67. $10.40:
11th: B. Smith/R. Manning. 67.
$10.40: 12th: F. McGranc/J.
Nolan. 67. $10.40.
* #•
Pro-Am Low Grots — First:
T. Govern/D. St. George. 66.
$100.00; Second: N. Defanti/ E.
Hytree. 66. $100; Third: J.
Gaugert/S. Price. GG. $100.
Fourth: F. Esposito/T. Kremer.
6 7 . $ 3 5: F i f t h : B. H u t ton/Yakubchlk, 68. $6.67: Sixth:
T. Roush/A. Antar. 68. $6.67:
Seventh: S. Greek/K. Sandon.
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW !
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m.
{except Sun.)
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY THE
EXCITING a HIGH
PAYING...
“PIC 6” a “BIG Q”
LOW
DOW N P A Y M EN T
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST '
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses (or your fine dining
and entertainment pleasure!
Surprisingly, allhough Terry Brad
shaw was considered one ol the
great quarterbacks and la the ONLY
passer ever to lead a team lo 4 Super
Bowl victories, Bradshaw, hlmsell.
NEVER led the National Football
League In passing statistics In any
year, and la ranked only 42nd on the
N FL's list ol all-llme basl
paasera...Hard lo believe, but true.
a• •
Here's an oddity.. The Cincinnati
Reds not only have 2 pitchers nam
ed Michael Smith on their 1987
roster, but both men, by amazing
coincidence, also have the same
middle name—Anthony...It's possi
ble (hat next summer the R eds will
have 2 players named Michael An
thony Smilh bolh pitching In Ihe
same game!
a * a
I bet you didn't know...that Ken
Rummel Chevrolet hat a line selec
tion ol new cars and trucks and OK
used cars 4 trucks. Our terries
department Is fully stalled with fac
tory trained technicians and ready
to aerva you.
No ippolntmont noctttaryl
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
ED CAR
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
323-2123
Brought to you
By Kan Rummel
Only one athlete in history ever
played In BOTH the Super Bowl
AND In major league baseball...Any
idea who that was? ..Answer Is Tom
Brown who played In the first 2
Super Bowls in 3967 and 1968 as a
d e fe n s iv e
back
with
G reen
Bay...Brown previously was a Ural
baseman and outfielder in the
American League In baseball in
1963.
Matinees Mon., Wed.
HURRY & JOIN OUR MODERN
TRAINING CENTER
The Atlanta Hawks, the NBA's
earty-xeaaon surprise, have
become the league's mid-year
disappointment,
The Hawks dropped their fifth
game in six outings Friday
night, falling to the host Boston
Celtics 126-106 behind Lany
Bird’s season-high 40 points.
Atlanta, which Jumped out to
an 18-4 record to open the
season, has now fallen 1 1-2
games behind Detroit In the
Central Division with a 25-14
mark.
"W e ’re Just not playing well
right n o w ," said A tla n ta 's
Dominique Wilkins, w ho has
been hampered by Strained lig
aments in his right knee. "W e 'v e
got to get back to the w ay we
were playing 10 or 11 games
ago."
Atlanta has struggled without
guard Spud Webb, who Is out for
the year with a knee injury. The
S-foot-6 W ebb usually sparks
Atlanta's running attack.
"W e better learn how to do It
without h im ." Hawks Coach
Mike Fratello said. "Som eone's
going to have to (cam to step
forward and play better."
Danny Ainge finished with 20
points for Boston and Kevin
McHalc added 19. Atlanta was
paced by Antoine Carr's 18
points. WUkins and John Battle
each had 17 for the losers.
Ahead 11-10, Boston finished
the first period with a 25-8 run
and Atlanta could never get
closer than B points the rest o f
the game. Bird scored 7 o f his 14
first-quarter points during the
spurt.
Elsewhere. Seattle slipped by
N ew J e r s e y
125-120.
W ash in gton ripped P h o en ix
109-90, C h icago cased past
C levela n d 117-96. H ou ston
downed New York 105-95, Utah
routed Golden State 123-100.
Portland clobbered Sacramento
109-89 and Detroit edged the
Los Angeles Clippers 100*97.
Soalcs 126, Nets 120
At East R u th erford . N.J..
X a v ie r M cD an iel scored 32
points and Dale Ellis added 30 to
pace Seattle over New Jersey.
Orlando W oolridge scored a
game-high 38 points for the
Nets, who have lost seven o f
their last eight games.
Bullets 10®, Suns 90
At handover. Md.'/'iMT MnlAfiF*
scored 24 points. Moses Malone
added 21 and Washington held
Phoenix to 4 field goals in the
fourth quarter. The Suns, paced
by Larry Nance's 19 points, arc
wlnlcss In seven gam es this
season against Eastern Confer
ence opponents.
Bulla 117, Cavalier a 96
At Chicago. Michael Jordan
scored 20 o f his game-high 35
points In the third quarter to
pace the Bulls, winners o f seven
of their last nine games. Hon
Harper scored 24 points to lead
Cleveland, which has dropped
eight straight on the road.
8
North ol Orlando. Ju s t oil Hwy 17-92
301 Oog hack Road. Longwood
Sorry. NoO.ie Under IS
HW Y. 17-92 S A N F O R D
3 2 1 -7 6 0 0
t
No* .
�r
r
^
—yf “w ^ ^
"*9
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nr
“^ V ' 1 ’ V "
■r'VifrM** ■ B i & l j«-‘ ' !
♦ l - U i r t H H tn M . lanfsrS, PI.
1 •
SUPER
Randy
M in k o f f
TV/ftADIO
UP1 WRITER
Pot Summers!!
Position — Principal play-byplny announcer.
NFL experience — Silver anni
versary o f announcing NFL
games, one of top veterans In
broadcast game. Former N.Y.
Giants end and kicker who led
NFL In 1959 with 20 field goals
In 29 nttempts.
S tren g th s — Seldom gels
caught up with the hype, even
for the big games. Usually very
accurate. Including knowing
names and positions of players.
Shuns the usual cliches, stays
away from personalities. Knows
when to keep quiet and let color
commentator talk. Will call a
game a blowout when the score
gets lopsided.
Weaknesses — Can get too
strait-laced: doesn’t always show
emotion for even the big plays.
Doesn't always anticipate the
flow o f the gume and tends to
not predict or analyze what
direction the game Is headed.
John M adden
Position — Principal color
commentator.
NFL experience — Second
Super Bowl, top color man for
CBS for the past three years.
Coached In Super Bowl for
Raiders.
Strengths — Loves the game
and lias crystal ball to tell you
what will happen before It hap
pens. His contagious enthusiasm
Can make even the dullest Super
Bowl (Is that redundant?) Inter
esting. You don't know what he
is g o in g to say n ex t. U n
d e rs ta n d s th e g a m e. Does
h o m e w o rk on both team s.
Particularly strong In analyzing
coaching moves during a game
and understanding strategy.
Weaknesses — Frenetic style
can gel tiresome If It lasts the
entire game. He gets so excited
at times he tends to overshadow
the play-by-play announcer. CBS
chalkboard often becomes a
mess of white lines when he
analyzes a particular pass route
or sack.
B ren c M u ab u rger
Position — Host for pre-game,
halftime and post-game.
NFL experience — Host of the
NFL on CBS.
Strengths — A student of the
gume. Musburger seldom makes
a factual error when It comes to
analyzing what will happen or
what has happened. He isn't
afraid to speak his mind. If the
game is or turned out to be a
bomb, he'll say so. If someone is
a goat, he won't gloat, he'll
report It. Also isn't afraid to
share the spotlight with expert
guests.
Weaknesses — Likes the hype
of the big events and tends to gel
a bit carried away with all of the
hoopla. Because he Is on the air
so much, overexposure becomes
u problem at Super Bowl time.
J im m y T h e G r e e k
Position — Handlcappcr
NFL experience — Has been
giving line on games for more
than 25 years.
Strengths — Whether you like
him or not. he’s interesting. He’s
even more interesting when lie’s
wrong. He’ ll give the odds on
everything from the coin flip to
the number of hot dogs sold at
Pasadena. Actually knows more
Ilian he appears to!
Weaknesses — He seems to lie
wrong more than he’s right or.
the big predictions, like who will
win and why. Is given expert
s ta tu s w h en so m e o n e lik e
Madden or even Mpsburger
probably knows more about
iootbull than he does. Usually
Isn’t given enough air time to
explain when he makes a wrong
guess.
-
-
■
-
-
B IG
*- 1*'■
- ■-*
PR E V IE W
M|| m -
B e ts
To
E x c e e d
$1
M illio n
IN O IV ID U A I S I A I i S T K
N 4 W Y O R K O IA N T S
D E N V E R BRONCOS
O FFENSE
G
O FFENSE
B A C K P IE L D
7 -J o b n El w ay. quarterback. 4-3. 110. 4th m e a n . c o ll* **:
Stanford. Reached a p e r to n il turning point by directing clOMlc
t l yard touchdown d rlvo In d o tin g minute* of regulation * » . Brown*
In A F C till* g o m *. E arned h it flr tt P ro Bowl borth dH ptfo o
lafo-M aion Hump, than throw for ono touchdown and ran
in p la y o ll trium ph a g a in *! P a trio t*. E xcellen t m obility •nd
Incomparable arm will put p rtu u ra on llnobockar* — tha ihawcata
unit o f N ew Y o rk '* da fo n t* Sim learning how to rood Btfoneee. but
ha* full re ip e c t o f foam m afo*. “ I know If anyone could d a It whan wo
w *r* on our 1-yard line. It w e * ut becam e w a have John El w a y ."
said k lexer Rich k a rlie a fte r Cleveland game.
13— Sam m y W inder, running bock, 5-11, 303. Jth. Southern
M lu lttlp p l. O ttp lfo 3 4 av e ra ge gain par ruth, ha ga te I
yardage and ha lad the A F C with a club-record 14 TDa.
even better In p layoff*. running fo r 101 yard* w P atriot* and adding
13 again*! the Browne. Including c ritica l 1-yard gain on third and two
from the Denver to during the tying d rive. Rushed for 1,113 yards In
IN * to reach the P ro Bowl. A v e ro g e blocker and re ceiver who lift*
hunting and tlihlng a t p rim e hobbles. L e f t te e what ho does whan ha
hook* Law rence Taylor.
47—Gerald W llihlte. running back. S-10. MO, Slh, San Joee State.
Form er No. 1 d raft choice who h at developed Info one o f the league'*
m o*l v e rM tlle p erform er*, Gained 1,404 all-purpose yards A irin g
regular season, with 3*5 yards rushing, H I an club-high 44
reception*. 44* on punt returns. 35 on kickoff return* and 11 an a pea*
completion. Boasted a p a ir o f 3 T D ga m es In 'at. but h a t carried |u*t
tlx lim es In the post season. Can hurt tha Giants on swing passes out
of the beckfleld.
RICtIVIRS
1 2 - Vance Johnson, w id e rece iv er. 5-11, 174. 2nd. Arizona.
Converted tailback who p layed key ro le In p layoff victory against
New England with four catches for I t yards. Including 44-yard T O .
A veraged lust 11.7 yards par catch despite superior athletic ability
that helped him to the IW3 N C A A long lump championship. M isted
making tha 1744 O lym pic long lum p foam by one Inch. Hat boon
d ocked In 4.14 and that figu re could Im prove with an gry Giant* In
pursuit. Despite tltn da r physique, not afraid to moke catch over the
middle.
I I —Steve Watson, wide receiver, 4-4, 1*5.4th, Temple. Has played
In 121 straight regular season gam es and remains club's Headiest
receiver. Undralfed, he was signed as a free agent In 1*79, a
IranM clion that ranks with the most astute In Denver history.
Averaged 15.5 yards on 45 catches this year and he knows how to find
the team * In any tone. It E lw ay h at the lime. Watton w ill be open.
Very active in com m unity a ffa ir* end plan* to pursue a master*
degree In business. Hopes to teach Giant OBs a tow things about
deficits Sunday.
1 4 - Clarenca K ay, tight and. 4-2. 237. 3rd, Georgia. Excellent
blocker whose 1*44 regular season w as m arred by drug problems
that sidelined him lor the final four gam es. Was activated prior to
AFC title gam e and caught tw o passes for 23 yards. Lacks tha speed
to stretch New Y o rk 's taut tones.
L IN K
70—Dave Stoddard, left tackle. 4-4, 2*0. Ith, Texas. W aived by tha
Colts In training cam p during his rookie season In 1*74, the Broncos
signed him as a tree agent In 1979 and he has started aver llnce.
Plays key role In protecting E lw e y's blind side and he m ay need help
against Leonard M arshall. Did a superb |ob vs. Cleveland DE Carl
Hairston In AFC title gam e. W orked as a loan originator during 1*44
oil season.
54— Keith Bishop, left guard. 4-1, 245, *th, Baylor. F lrtt Bronco
lineman to earn e P ro Bowl berth. D enver usually runt behind hlmn
In critical situ ation . The strong, silent type, can bench press his
body weight 17 tim es and won a sumo w restling championship five
years ago. Has started since 1*43 attar foot end knee ln|urles
hampered hit progress. R elies on strength and balance rather than
llnesie. W ill need alt three vs. Giants.
* 4 - Bill Bryan, center, 4 3. 255, lOtti. Duke. Has started 71 straight
regular season gam es end has tw ice been voted foam offensive M V P
— a rare honor for an Interior lineman. M eet e ffec tiv e on past
blocking and ha did a tine |ob neutralizing Cleveland A ll-P ro NT Bob
Gollc. Likes M illn g and target shooting. Ha m ay have problems
gelling quick N ew Y ork N T Jim Burt In h it tights.
S3—M ark Cooper, right guard. 4-5. 247, 4th, M iam i. Has replaced
injured veteran Paul Howard and could be weak link across
Denver's offensive front. W ill have trouble picking up Intricate
blitzing pattern* ol N ew York linebackers. Form er second round
pick who played p rim arily a t tight and for the Hurricanes. Avid
horseman who personally constructed a barn In the '45 off-season.
Will need to break out ol gates quickly In Pasadena.
7*— Ken Lanier, right tackle, A3. 24*. Slh, Florida State. Has
m in e d |u*t one start since 1*12 and relies on tremendous upper body
strength. M etro Conference champion In the that pul during final two
college season* and sat the Ohio slate high school record with a
heave o l 66 teat, 5 Inches. W ill look lo deposit Glent DE George
Martin som ewhere in vicin ity ot downtown Burbank.
Also: 42 M ika Freem an, guard, A3, 25*. 2nd. Arizona; 74-Dan
Remsbcrg. tackle. A * . 375. let, Abilene Christian.
ti— KSSP
(or 5 on Held goal attem pt* in playoffs. Including 33-yerder In
overtim e that put Broncos In Pasadena. Has nailed 14 o l his 17
attempts from Inside the 40 this year, but hie success rate ( * ot 14)
tall* alt sharply from beyond the 19. Soccer style kicker who hit goal
posts Iwo successive weeks during pressure situations In 1*44.
Rebounded from shaky 1*45 season that almost cost him his |ob.
Running backs Gene Lang and Ken Bell th ere kickoff returns end
neither has shown the ability to break a long one. Bell's midhandling
of a M ark M otaley klckotl with live minutes left In regulation almost
cost Denver a berth In the Super Bowl.
DEFEN SE
L IN E
75-Rulon Jones, left end, 4 4, 240, 7th, U tih State. A F C Defensive
Player ol the Y e a r and perhaps the N F L 's most v erM tlle defensive
lineman. Set a club record with 13 I* M ck s to gra b a starting spot In
the Pro Bowl, then won the gam e ball In lirst playoll gam e by
reaching New England's Tony Eason for a M tety In final minutes.
Sacked Bernle Kosar once and added seven tackles In conference
title game. Shuttled across line ot scrim m age like e runaway M X
mlsite. Alm ost never lines up In same spot lor two successive plays
as defensive coordinator Joe Collier look* lor mismatch. Very
strong, v ery quick end most Important, v ery determined.
71- G r e g Kragen. nose tackle. A3, 245. 2nd. Utah Stele. Replaced
veteran Rubin C arter on the nose and finished with 40 tackles while
leading taam with three forced tumbles. Was Invisible vs. Browns
and may be overm atched against Giant center Bert Oates. Free
agent from u i r t school that produced Jones. Negligible on pass
rush, his prim ary job is to watch tor draws and screens. One o f the
most anonymous starters In Super Bowl history — Giant offsnslva
linemen would like him lo keep that distinction.
61 -A n d re Townsend. 4 3. 245. 3rd, Mississippi. Used e standout
Senior Bowl perform ance as springboard to second-round status In
1*44 dralt. In lirst year as a starter, had 70 tackles end 2 Vi sacks this
season Was blanked across the board by the Browns and could ba
larget ol New Y o rk 's potent running gam e.
Also: 6* Tony Colorllo, nose tackle, 4-5, 240, lit . Southern
California; 71 Simon Flatcher, defensive end, AS. laO. 2nd. Houston;
VC Freddie Gilbert, defensive end, 4 4,275. 1st, Georgia.
L IN E B A C K E R S
50—Jim Ryan, left outside, A t . 211, llh , W illiam and Mary.
Becama starter in 1*12 and has htld o il challengers ever since. Light
trame makes him vulnerable to pow er running attack. Didn't
Intercept a pass during regu lar season but picked o il a Kosar throw
in second quarter ot AFC title gam e, setting up a Held goal. Grew up
In New Jersey and Joined Broncos as free agent. Has the mobility to
stay with most tight ends, but B avaro is no ordinary TE.
77— Karl Mecklenburg, left Inside. A3. 230. 4th. Minnesota.
Blossomed In 1*45. earning a starting P ro Bowl spot and pacing tha
AFC team with II tackles. Nam ed as P ro Bowl starter again this
year attar finishing second on team with 127 tackles end *
seeks.
Can play any ol the front M ven positions effectively end often lines
up as down lineman. One ot the g r e e t ljth-round draft choices In
N F L history. An accom plished guitarist, he also sets tempo ol
defense
f l - R I c k y Hunley, right inside, 4-2, 331. 3rd. Arizona. Former
All Am erica who was M ven ih player choMn In ’14 draft but decided
not lo sign with Bengal s. Broncos traded lor his rights end he easily
led club In tackles this season with 144. Intercepted e pass In the AFC
vlMUiipionship g e m * but m ade lust tw o tackles Developed his
aggressiveness by grow ing up In e fam ily ot It. Picked by the
Pirates In I9M baseball d ralt. Loves to hit — with or without baseball
bat In his hands
57—Tom Jackson, right outside. S-11. 230, 14th. Louisville. The
N F L 's oldest linebacker and has p layed in dub-record 1*1 games. A
3 time P ro Bowl pick who was a leader on Orange Crush defense that
led Broncos to Super Bowl X II. Nine years later at age 15. his speed
has dim inished but not the d esire. N am ed D e n v e r's most
Iniplratlonal player lor sixth straight y e a r but determ ination alone
may not be enough when Giants brea k M orris off felt guard.
SECONDARY
2 0 -lo u is Wright, latt cornerbaek, 4-3. 200. 12th, San J o m State.
Has made Pro Bowl liv e tim es and opponents rarely test him
anymore Has missed just two starts In lest live years. Intercepted
three passes In 44 and played strong g a m * egain tl Browne with
seven tackles. C *,i read C B 's •> as as well as any corner In league.
I I —Mike Harden, right cornerbaek, A 1 , 1*2, 7th. Michigan. A
4 year starter who hat Im proved tremendously in last tw o Masons.
Led club with six Intelceptlons, returning two tor touchduwns. and
was chosan by Denver players as team M V P (or defenM . His lone
punt return went for a 41 yard TD and his steady play on corner has
kepi former All P ro M ark Haynes chained to the bench.
4 *-0 e n ,ils Smith, strong M tety, *-l. 200. Sth, Southern California.
One ol the best athletes in the N F L and will make his second
consecutive appearance In P ro Bowl. Struggled through a poor final
month of the regular season and looked losi on K o M r’s TD pass to
Brian Brennan. Earned three letters In track at USC and routinely
high lumped seven feet F Igures to be targeted by Giant tight ends.
41—Steve Foley, tree M tety. 4 3. 190, 11th, Tulane. Form er collage
quarterback who evolved from much beaten cornerbaek to solid
safety tn IWO. D enver's ca re er Interception leader with 44. Very
steady tackier who excels In forcing running plays. Lacks speed to
cover the deep m iddle successfully.
S P E C IA L IS T S
2 -M ik e Horan, punier, A0, 140. llh . Long Beach State. One ol the
heroes ol p layoll gam e vs. N ew England, averaging 4* yards on live
punls and p U rio g three Inside the 20. A veraged 41 I during regular
season atler joining club two months ago
B A C K F IE L D
11— Phil Simms, quarterback. 4-3.114, Ith, Moreheed State. In one
Of N F L ’ s gre a t ironies, ha It developing reputation for durability
a fte r Injuries lim ited him to 11 pass attempts In two teasers
(1 *0-4 3 ). H asn't missed a g a m e In three seasons and shook oft
m id y e a r slump with torrid Decem ber. Threw four TDs In playoff
opener vs. avers and has guts to hold onto ball until racoivor brooks
open. H a t hill confidence of foam m afo*, especially veterans who
rom om bor the th y kid from Kentucky who joined club a t anonymous
first-round d raft pick. F lr tt p la yer selected by form er Giant coach
R a y Parkins. Still axhlbltt nasty habit o l forcing passes Into double
c o v e ra g e and la m inim al threat to run.
20— Joe M orris, running beck, AT, 1*5. 5th, Syracuse. Spent his
flr tt th ree years In General M an ager G eorge Young's doghouse ...
now he's running wild. Has rushed tor 2.153 yards latt two years to
earn p air o f P ro Bowl berths and h at reeled o ff IS too-yard gam es In
that span. Looked Ilka second-round bust until gaining some
confidence. H a t added 144 yards In pleyolta — 159 against San
Francisco, 17 against Washington and ha's the player Denver's
defense m utt stop. H a t been devastating on bursts oft left guard and
quick pitches. H it brother. Jam ie. Is an outstanding tailback at
M ichigan.
44—M aurice Carthon, running beck, A l , 225. 2nd, Arkansas Slate.
Spent three yea rs as a starting U S FL fullback for New Jersey and
signed b y G iant* a t a free agent. Perhaps the prem ier blocking back
in tha league. L ittle threat to run or catch a pass, but M orris knows
h it valuo. Had a long run o f m ore 12 yards In 73 carries during
regular season. A n outstanding basketball player at Osceola (A rk .)
H igh School.
R E C E IV E R S
40— Bobby Johnson, wide receiver, A H . 171,3rd, Kansas. A 3-year
starter attar being signed a t a fre e agent. N ew York's steadiest W R
and owns knack fo r finding the end zone. Five ot his 11 catches went
for T D s and ha has scored 30 T D s since 1*44. His rumored signing
with U S F L scared o ff N F L clubs In the draft. Average speed end
quickness but knows how to get open.
1 )— Stacy Robinson, wide re ce iv er, A lt , 114. 2nd. North Dakota
State. A broken hand sidelined him tor most o l hit rookie year, but
second-round pick replaced ln|ured Lionel Manuel as starter In '14.
Poetesses most spoed of Glent W R s but still raw. W ill probably be
replaced b y m ore polished Manuel vs. veteran Denver secondary.
19— M a rk B a va ro , tig h t and, 4-4, 245. 2nd, N otre Dam e.
Outstanding blocker who has rapidly developed superior skills as a
re ce iv er to earn P r o Bowl status. Set club records lor TE position
with 44 catches for 1,001 yards. Good speed, ratified pass routes end
superb hands. W hen ha drops a past, team mates are stunned. Can
m ake the acrobatic one handed reception look routine. Won lour
letters In high school track. Replaced ln|ured Zeke Mowatt In 1915
pre-teeson end looks like he'll rem ain starter tor 10years.
L IN E
40— fire d Benton, left tackle, A3, 270. 9th, Penn State. Signed a t
tree agent a lter release by Patriots and has Improved steadily to
attract h it lirst P ro Bowl spot. Was outstanding vs. Washington
A ll-P ro D exter M anley In conference title gam e and alto has
m obility to play guard. Pennsylvania's state heavyweight wrestling
champion at Altoona High School. Protects blind tide lor Simms but
could h ave problem s with quickness ot Jones.
47— Bill Ard. left guard. A3, 370. 4th. W ake Forest. Starter since
late In h it rookie season and an outstanding lead blocker on traps
and sweeps. Has led many of the key runs by M orris end Is on able
pats blocker. Born and raised In N ew J erM y and his father. Bill Sr.,
hat bean Giant M ason ticket holder for 20 years, a lot of suffering to
puf up with.
*5— Bert Oates, center, A3, 245, 2nd. Brigham Young. Signed es
tree agent after three seasons In the U SFL blocking for Kelvin
Bryant. E xcels e s long snapper and straight-ahead d rive blocker.
Often lakes on n oM tackles by h im u lf. V ery Intelligent and plans
career In law. T w o-lim e A cadem ic All Am erica.
41— Chris G odfrey, right guard. A l, 245. 4tti, Michigan. Another
U SFL refugee who has round cozy home In New York's front well.
V e ry quick end m obile for h it size. Converted defensive tackle who
bounced around with Redskins, J e tt end Peckers before playing two
seasons with M ichigan ol U SFL.
43— K arl Nelson, right tackle, A4. 215. 3rd. Iowa State. Fractured
foot disrupted rookie M ason but has com pleted third solid year a t
starter. O f Swedish descent, an olt-M tson weight program In rookie
y e a r added 15 pounds and considerable upper body strength, Can't
be overpow ered, but can be outmeneuverod. Will have trouble with
M ecklenburg's Initial burst o il scrim m age.
S PE C IA LIS TS
2— Raul A llegro , kicker, 5-10. 147, 4th, Texas. Has solidified
problem position with steady kicking. Hit lour Held goals to lead
Giants past Broncos during regular season and made 24 ol 32
attem pts overa ll, m issing |utt once in 19 attempts inside (he 40. His
47-yerder vs. Redskins provided early lilt In NFC tllle game. Hasn’ t
m issed an extra-point attem pt this year In 42 tries.
McConkey ra rely mishandles a klckotl return, but his ordinary
speed makes him unlikely candidate tor long return. Averaged lust
lV.4yardson24rsturns, with long galn ot mere 37 yards.
fSSm
-
•’
■4
'
L IN E
75— G eorge M artin, left end, 4-4, 255, 12th. Oregon. Provides
leadership lor young defensive line and turned In spectacular 71 yard
Interception return for TD against Elway two months ago. Had 4*
tackles end three sack* in IVS4 a lter a career high 10 M c k i the
previous Mason. Has scored six TDs es e defensive lineman - most
In league history. Very smart and poisad. Younger brother. Doug,
has been standout defensive lineman for Vikings. Former college
team m ate of ex N B A player Lonnie Shelton
44— Jim Burt, noM tackle. A ), 240, 4th, M iam i. Had 41 tackles,
recovered three tumbles and earned Initial Pro Bowl spot wllh
relentless play M ade seven tackles vs. Redskins and climbed info
stands to frolic with Ians alter Giants clinched Super Bowl spot
B rilliant tree agent acquisition, received much exposure wllh hit
against Joe M ontana lhat caused concussion In opening playoff
gam e. R eplays showed Burt's blow was legitimate, clean shot. Never
g ives up on play end quick first step often gets him Into backfield
before handotfs.
70—Leonard M arshall, right end. 43. 2*5, 4th, Louisiana Slate.
5econd round pick who reported to '13 camp as overbloaled blimp.
Alm ost run olt squad by Pareells, whose patience has been rewarded
by two P ro Bowl Masons. Has 27 to sacks in last two years but has
been quiet In lirst two playoll games. Very quick for size and could
p rove overm atch tor Stoddard. Look tor Broncos to run at him early
to slow up pass rush.
L IN E B A C K E R S
50— C erl Banks, left outside. 4 4, 235. 3rd. Michigan State. In first
lull y e a r as a starter, paced club with 120 tackles and added 4 V>
M cks. F o rm er No. I draft pick has excelled In both playoft games,
registerin g 14 tackles. Was Impeccable vs. 4*ers on running plays,
consistently throwing blockers in way of ball carriers Has quietly
becom e alm ost es elflclen t as T aylor, It not nearly as spellbinding
Seems to play at his best in the big gam e and he will open plenty of
eyes In Pasadena.
15— G ary Reasons, left inside, 4-4. 234. 3rd, Northwest Louisiana
State. A starter since m idway through rookie season and finished
fourth on team with *4 tackles this year. New York’s outstanding
defensive player vs. Redskins with It tackles and a M ck. Also superb
In last y e a r's playotts with 14 tackles In two games. W at a mamber
o l National Honor Society at Crow ley (T ex a s) High School. Had his
college |erMy retired alter terrorizing Division I AA opponents.
53— H arry Carson, right Inside. 4 2, 2z0. 11th, South Carolina Slate.
An • lim e P ro Bowl pick whoM next stop w ill be P ro Football Hall ol
Fam e. One o l the gre e t run delen deri In league history and placed
Mcond to Banks with I K tackles. Added 14 m ore In first two playoll
gam es. Converted from defen sive end In college and one ol most
articulate players in N F L Appeared on television soap opera In 1*7*
and has created his own each week by dumping Gatorade bucket on
P areells to celebrate victory- Commands respect by his dignity
through the team 's lean years, although once walked out ot
pre-Mason cam p to sym bolize frustrations.
54— Law rence Taylor, right outside, 4 3, 243. 4th. North Carolina.
Has personally redefined position of OLB and has made P ro Bowl
e v e ry M eson. N F C Defensive P la y e r of Year alter pacing league
with 20
M cks. Has been quiet In playotts with just M ven tackles.
Combines with Banks to m ake It suicidal to try and run wide against
Giants. Has m ore speed than most tight ends and team's defensive
scheme affords him flexibility to line up anywhere. Not a running
back in the league who can handle him alone on the blitz. Has
regained hi* form er place atop LB hierarchy alter tubpar ‘15 season
and personal problems.
S E C O N D AR Y
34— E lvle Patterson, left cornerbaek. 5 11. ,1* 3rd. Kunsas.
Capitalized on 1*45 holdout by M ark Haynes to earn starting berth
and lead team with llx Interceptions. Form er tree agent added two
m ore Interceptions this year. Benefits from big pass rush and knows
when to gam ble. Is m ore com fortable In zone coverage Vulnerable
to receivers who run precise patterns,
23— P e rry W illiam s, right cornerbaek, 4-2, 203. 3rd. North Carolina
State. Spent rookie Mason on Injured rtM rv e , form er seventh-round
pick boasts 4.34 speed. Atlan tic Coast Conference 200-meter
champion with quickness to stay step lor step with virtually any WR.
Has quietly grow n Info club’ s best man to man defender and also
does solid |ob forcing Ihe run.
44— Kenny Hill, strong M fe ty . 4 0. 1*5, 4th. Yale. Ex Raider
obtained for e M ven ih round pick in 1*44. Started three years as
running back at Y a le and form er high school tra c t star In Louisiana
Led Glent DBs with 4* tackles, forced two tumbles and recovered
two m ore. Also recovered tumble In playoffs against x*ers Has
covered opposing T E s very w ell In post season and should have little
trouble staying with M obley and Kay.
2 7 -H e rb Welch, free safety, H I , ISO, 2nd, UCLA. A 13th round
pick thrust into starting role In second season because ol ln|ury to
T erry Klnard, Covers the deep middle effectively but lacks
experien ce to diagnose plays.
25—M ark Collins, cornerbaek, 1-10, 1*0, 1st, Cal Stale Fullerton.
Second-round pick who has served as nickle back and also helps on
punt and klckotl returns. Set school record with 20 Interceptions In
college end is one o l lastest players on Giants Started nine gam es as
a rookie and had 60 tackles
S P E C IA LIS TS
5— Sean Landeta. punter. 6 0. 200. 2nd. Towson Slate Prompted
derision by Giant fans for m ulled playott punt vs Bears a year ago.
but rebounded to lead NFC in both gross punting (44 1) and net
punting (37,1). F o rm er U SFL p layer signed as tree agent and now
going to P ro Bowl Im pressive 42.3 average on six punts vs Redskins
In windy N F C title gam e
I A N T S
MM
I
Television has descended on
the Rose Bowl for the 21st
renewal of one of broadcasting’s
most challenging assignments —
the Super Bowl.
Weeks o f preparation have
gone Into the big day. The
regular season games were only
scrimmages compared to cov
ering what annually is the toprated entertainment or sports
special of the season.
CBS gets Its crack at Super
Bowl XXI. its first In three years
after ABC and NBC look their
turns.
Here’s a look at some of the
key personnel and matchups to
watch:
CBS network
P o sitio n — N etw ork w.lth
rights to this Super Bowl.
NFL experience — Involved
with Super Bowl since original
telecast.
XXI
-
i
S uper Bowl X X I:
S uprem e Test
For CBS T V C rew
B O W L
-
foe.
V M *
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C s f s n ..
JM m n
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4.4
3.3
32
3.3
1.7
3.3
140
290
as
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P A S — IQ
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RECSJVM O
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B. Joftnaon
RoBImon
M o n t e ........
JH * .
McConkey .
Carthon----Manual . . . .
Mtim—1 . .
foe.
Yards
M
33
31
29
21
10
IB
IB
11
loot
244
S34
404
233
137
274
67
1B1
119
144
121
13
to
fell— ..
9
a
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Rouaon —
C a r t o n -----
**§•
15.2
9.1
17.2
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11.1
73
17.4
42
IB S
11.9
160
15.1
130
TV
4
0
5
2
1
0
1
0
3
2
2
1
1
1k i c k i n g
N o w Y ork
XP
xpa
PG
PGA
ANogre . . . .
Cooper . . .
Th o m a s . .
33
4
4
33
4
4
24
2
0
32
4
1
P U N T IN G
N e w Y o rk
Landeta
No.
V a rd a
A vg.
B lk
79
3539
449
0
A **
79
37
03
73
Long
..
PUNT RETURNS
N e w York
McConkey
CoNtna____
Getbreeth .
Manual . . .
Mo.
Varda
32
3
3
3
253
11
l
22
22
6
1
12
K IC K O F F R E T U R N S
N e w V o rti
M cConkey .
C o M n a ..........
W a r ............
H it ..«• • • •
e ■« *
L— M r .
No.
Y ard*
A vg .
Lo n g
24
11
7
5
2
1
471
204
111
B1
21
0
19 6
185
15 9
12 2
10.8
00
27
24
23
30
12
0
V arda
Avg.
TO
709
365
257
123
94
22
17
15
fl
2
0
,-t
-11
33
43
49
53
32
3.7
19
30
30
20
00
-1 0
-11.0
9
5
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
BRONCOS
R U S H IN G
D enver
No.
Winder . . . . 240
WWfVto . . . .
85
Elway ........
52
........
23
L o n g ..........
29
Kubtak
.
e
B e * .............
9
Johnson . .
5
M Jackson .
2
1
Boddie
...
H o r a n ........
1
Mobley ..
t
1
Norman .
P A S S IN G
Denver
Ait. Com p.
Elway ..........
Kubtak ........
Willful e ........
Johnson
N orm a n ........
504
30
4
1
t
1
e — — ii ...........
OdwwH
280
23
1
0
1
1
P e t Yarda TD
550
DOS
250
00
1000
1000
3485 19
1
249
11
0
0 0
43 1
23
1
R E C E IV IN G
Denver
No.
Wttlhde
Watson
M. Jackson
Johnson
Winder
rt—— «
sw^E^N^Pm * ■ * ,
Mobley ..
Sampeon
K *y
L a n g ..........
Hacked . . . .
B e * ...........
Wilson . ..
Efwey
...
Stoddard .
Verde
64
45
38
31
28
23
22
21
15
13
3
2
1
1
1
529
699
738
363
171
294
332
259
195
105
48
10
43
23
2
Avg.
8.3
15 5
194
11.7
66
128
15.1
123
130
8 1
180
50
430
2 30
20
TD
3
3
1
2
5
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
1
1
1
KICKING
D enver Ir o n
XP
Karks
44
........
XPA
45
FQ
20
FO A
28
P U N T IN G
Danvor
W e* ........
Norman .
Horan
No.
34
30
21
Denver
No.
Varda
A vg.
Long
42
3
2
1
488
38
7
41
11.1
120
35
410
170
19
6
141
Y a rd s
1344
1168
864
Avg.
Blk
395
389
41.1
0
1
0
PU NT RETURNS
WWhrte . . . .
Johnson . .
M Jackson
Harden
K IC K O F F R E T U R N S
D enver Bran No.
Be*
L a n g .........
Willhrte . . .
Hunley . . .
Johnson . .
M. Jackson
R y a n .........
23
21
3
2
2
1
1
Varda
531
480
35
11
21
16
0
Avg
23.1
2 29
11.7
55
10 5
160
00
Long
42
42
23
6
21
16
0
The Super Bowl has developed
over the years. Into one of the
aportsworld'a strongest econom
ic forces.
Advertisers spend S600.000
for 30 seconds of television time
during the game's broadcast,
fans pay up to 8600 for tickets
which have a face value or just
$75 and. according to a survey
of Las Vegas oddstnakers. Amer
icans will bet nearly $1 billion
both legally and Illegally on the
game’s final outcome.
Indeed, the Super Bowl has
become the national holiday for
sports wagering whether It be
legally In Nevada or Illegally in
omce pools or with the bookie
down at th e c o r n e r bar.
Estimates on illegal bets are
much higher than documented
legal ones.
’’This is the biggest two-week
period we have during the year,”
said Lou D'Amico, the manager
of Caesars Palace Sports and
Race Book. *Tve heard people
estimate that there will be about
$30 million to $40 million bet on
this game. I think It will be more
like $70 million to $80 million
this year throughout the state."
D’Amico said the handle — the
amount of m oney bet — on the
N.Y. G iants o r th e Denver
Broncos would probably be twice
the amount that will be bet this
spring when Las Vegas's other
major sporting event — the
Sugar Ray L eon ard-M arvin
Hagler fight — Is put on at
Caesars.
"People seem to feel a little
more com fortable betting on
football gam es." the sport book
manager said. " I think we're
fortunate this year to have a
team from New York In the
game. The fans there have been
waiting since 1969 for a team (o
get this far. 1 think there Is a lot
of penned up em otion."
Sonny Rclzncr. the oddsmakcr
at the Castaways Hotel and
Casino, said sports bettors were
in a hurry to get their wagers
down this year.
"I think a lot of people were
impressed by what they saw on
television Su nday.” he said.
"They hurried In to get a bet
down as early as possible on the
Giants because they wanted lo
give up the least amount of
points. We had a great deal of
action the first few hours."
The legal sports wagering pal
aces In Nevada, the only state In
the United States where sports
betting is legal, arc also benefit
ing from the Pasadena. Calif.,
site of this year’s Super Bowl.
" If you look at the handles,
they seem to go down when the
game is in Florida or New
Orleans,” D'Am ico said.
...Reeves
C o n tin u e d fr o m
IB
our 2-yard-llne."
Pareells said all hud gone well
with preparations for the game.
"The week has gone Just the
way I’ve hoped it would turn
out." said Pareells, who reports
no Injuries for the game.
Reeves said he can never be
sure how his team will play"in all my years as a couch.
I've never been able to tell how
our players were going lo play."
he said. " I ’ve seen (hem praellec
great and play had. and p ra ctic e
bud and play great.
"Yesterday IThursday) I was
just hoping practice would get
over with G u y s were (lying
around, diving for the football,
running Into each other, hitting
each other. Everythin- someone
lilts the ground, you hold your
breath and hope he's not hurt.
"The lust day seems like an
eternity."
T he B r o n c o s w o rk e d 70
minutes without pads Friday
during a light rain. They were
scheduled to walk through of
fensive plays today and work on
the kicking game. Reeves said
the team would move from their
Newport Beach hotel to another
In downtown Los Angeles after
practice.
The Giants practiced without
puds for l hour and 45 minutes.
At the start of practice, Taylor
ran onto the field yelling. "I'm
ready Bill" to Pareells.
The Giants left their C'osa
Mesa Hotel lor one in North
Hollywood Friday. Today they
will go to the Rose Bowl, hut
Pareells said It won't be a formal
practice.
"I Just want lo get them nut of
the hotel, to stretch their legs
and kill a couple of hours." he
said.
Pareells said being away from
borne tills week helped him keep
a tighter rein on his players.
"I have a better control situa
tion here than during the regular
season.” Pareells said. "Y ou
know where tin- players are,
i heyspend seven or eight hours a
day with them, you watch film
with them.
"Distractions aren't a pro
blem "
�I * **• *
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) Hana Mandllkova upset Martina
Navratilova in the Australian Open
Saturday, and In doing so became the
next best woman to an Australian
native (o win the Grand Slam event.
Mandllkova. a Czechoslovakian
who is seeking Australian citizen
ship. captured her fourth Grand Slam
title and her second Australian Open
with a 7-5. 7*6 (7-1) triumph over the
defending cham pion from Fort
Worth. Texas. An Australian woman
has not won the event since Christine
O'Neill In 1979.
Sunday, defending champion
Stefan Edberg of Sweden faces
•m
r r f r r r * rr-
^ r r
!■ »
i H
i ^
r r +
r r r r r r r *
Australian Pat Cash for the men's
title. Cash is seeking to become the
first Australian man to win the
cham pionship since M ark E d
mondson In 1976.
Mandllkova. who also won here in
1960. Tell to the ground in triumph
when Navratilova overhlt a forehand
at match point. After listening to the
cheers from a capacity crowd at
Kooyong Stadium. Mandllkova raced
to the other end of the court and
hugged her long-time tennis coach.
Betty Stove.
Navratilova, who was seeking her
fourth A ustralian title, lost to
Mandllkova for the first time In their
player. I beat a legend out there
today."
Navratilova, appearing In her 22nd
Grand Slam final, dropped five of her
first seven services. She then Tell Into
a string of volleying errors and
double faulted to lose the rirst set.
Mandllkova sensed Navratilova was
In trouble and put pressure on the
top seed with same powerful serves.
She punished Navratilova with some
well-hit drives down the sidelines.
"I started to play badly before she
s t a r t e d to p la y w e l l . " s a id
Navratilova, who had 24 volleying
errors to Mandllkova's three In the
match. *T never got it right with my
r
'
r
t
m
r »
'M
"
Te n n is
past 10 encounters. Navratilova still
holds a 23-7 margin against her
former ball girl.
Navratilova had won 58 straight
matches — including this year's U.S.
Open and Wimbledon titles — before
she fell to Mandllkova.
"I am so thrilled to have beaten
Martina today." said Mandllkova.
who last July married Jan Sedlak. an
Czech-born Australian. "1 respect her
verv much as as a person and a
serve or volley. I missed more first
volleys out there than I missed In the
entire championship.
"It's the worst I've played In any
final for a long time."
After the match. Mandllkova joked
with reporters about their past criti
cisms of her play.
"If you guys write that I am
Inconsistent and unpredictable ... 1
will come back and. hit you on the
nose." she said. "I have been one of
the hardest workers on the circuit. I
can face myself In the mirror. I was
fighting through the whole tourna
ment and played my best tennis In
the final."
Survive
Brantley
By Baaton Wood
Special to the Herald
ByM arkBlyth*
Herald Sport* W riter
Photo by Lou11 Sotmooio
Coach Bill Klein encourages his Seminoles against Daytona
Beach Mainland. It worked Thursday night tor a 54-53
. . . 'N o le s
Continued from IB
man-lo-man but we couldn't
match up with their zone."
Edwards said the plan Is to run
whenever possible. "T h at's our
game," the senior point guard
said. "W e want to run under
control and take the 15-footer
when It's there."
SEM INO LE <42> - Gad»en J. W hllney II,
Edward* 7. W alker 4. Henderson 14, Parker
14. Hathaway 7. Baird 0. Walton 2. Lucas 4.
Hopson I. Bellam y 0. Franklin 0. L ew i* 0,
Total*: 2517 1942.
OVIEDO 138) - Wilson I. Bolton 0. Grtflllh
3. Hill 9. Hughe* 15. Kandell I. Cam obell 7.
Bow er* 3, Greene 7. fcveretl 2, Dior 1, O’ Neal
0. Totals: 11 14 28 38.
H alftim e — Seminole 30, Oviedo 19. Fouls
— Seminole 20. Oviedo 14 Fouled out — none
Technical — none. A — 581 Record* —
O viedo 9 5. Seminole 15 4.
JONES KEYS JV VICTORY
Jerod Jones, who missed the
football season with an ankle
Injury. Is making up for lost time
on Ihe basketball court. Jones, a
stocky 5-9 guard, swished a
baseline Jumper with six second
to play as Seminole nipped
Oviedo, 57-55. in junior varsity
play Friday.
The. victory was the second
con secu tive for coach Tom
victory and carried over Friday night against Oviedo for a
62-38 triumph. Seminole has won nine consecutive games.
Smith's Tribe and raised Its
record to 3-9. Oviedo fell to 8-3.
"Jerod has been playing well."
Smith said. "Our press did the
Job tonight. We came hack from
10 points down."
Jones hit a Jumper with 2:01
to play to tie the game at 52 but
O vied o’s Pete Ungard came
back with a free throw for a
53-52 lead. Mike Burke's bucket
gave Seminole a brief lead before
Brad Bolton pushed the Lions
back on lop, 55-54.
Jones, though, converted a
free throw with 41 seconds to
play for a 55-55 tie and after
rebounding a missed shot, con
nected from the left baseline for
his game-winner.
Burke led the Tribe with 15
points. Danny Hartley. Jones
and John Hendricks each totaled
nine. Hartley had 10 rebounds
and Sean R oberts collected
eight. Charles Warner led the
Lions with 17 points and Bolton
added 14. Matt Blanton chipped
In eight.
S E M IN O LE JV t i n - H ardy a, Hendrick*
9, Burke IS. Jones 9. R ob erlt 4. Hartley 9,
Brlmon S. Hagan 0, Total* 23 11 !■ 57
OVIEDO JV (5 )) - Phillips 0. King 2, Tim
Tocco 0. Bolton U, Blanton 8 W arner 17.
Duncan J. Todd Tocco 1, F erro 0. Crager I,
Llngard S, Totals 22 11 18 55
Halttime — Oviedo 29. Seminole 24 Foul*
— Seminole 17, Oviedo IS Fouled out -Hendricks Technical
none Records —
O vied o 8 3, Seminole 3 9
No Moore For Bill
Bill Moore, who lias built one
o f the most successful girls'
basketball program in the state
at Lake Mary High, will step
down at the end of this year, he
said earlier this week.
Moore said when he took the
position of assistant principal
last year. Lake Mary Principal
Don 'Reynolds told him it would
be the end of his coaching days.
Moore, though, talked Reynolds
lino one more year.
It has been a good one. TinLady Rams. 18-1. are ranked No.
3 in the Class 4A State Poll and
have won 16 consecutive games.
Don't be surprised If Moore is a
p articipan t — instead o f a
spectator — at this year's state
tournament at Winter Park.
The accolades — and arrows
— will come later, but Moore is a
sports editor's dream when it
comes to communication. He
will be missed.
LAK E M A R Y <71) Prom 2. Ciernle
|ew*kl 18. Compton 0. M iller 19, Aelker 4,
Mandevllle 6, M itchell I. Nopoll 4. M erthie 10.
Stewarta. P ie r c e 0 Total* 22 28 3172.
L A K E H O W E LL (41) - Gibson 4, Bank* 0.
P ile r t o n 2. B u ffington I , G am m on* 4.
Wooden I, Johnson 10, Robln*on 8, K eller 7,
Clark 8. Yapo7 Totals: <4 14 3148
Halltime — Lake M ary 22, Lake Howell 21.
Fouls — Lake M ary 21 Lake Howell 34.
Fouled out — G ibion. P eterion . Johnton.
G a m m o n *. R o b in s o n . M i l l e r . N a p o li.
Technical — none R ecord* — Lake M ary J-9
(2 II. Lake Howell 3 8 ( I 2).
RAMS JV TRIUMPHS
G e o r g e **A l r ’ G o r d o n
spearheaded a well rounded at
tack with 15 points as the Rams
dominated Lake Howell 77-54 in
junior varsity action Friday
nlghl.
Lake Mary also used ihe play
of Carlos Hartsfield (14 points).
Terrance Carr. Calvin Davis
(nine each) and Lance Sawyer
(eight).
Phil Rein led the Silver Hawks
with a g a m e -h ig h 18 points.
» r
>>».a
Rams
Dow n
Hawks
Lake Mary's Terry "T h e Cat"
Miller and Eric " C Z " Czernlejewskl combined for 37 points as
the Rams downed Lake Howell's
S liv e r H a w k s . 7 2 -4 8 .
Seminole Athletic Conference
basketball Friday night before
3 11 fans at Lake Mary High
School.
Lake Mary upped Its
5-9 and 2-1 in the
Howell fell to 3-8 and
conference.
The Rams will travel to Winter
Park this Tuesday for their
second confrontation of the year.
Winter Park owns a 52-43 de
cision this year at Lake Mary.
“ It was an ugly win but we'll
take It.” Lake Mary coach Willie
Richardson said. “ We are
Just playing well enough to
or lose a gam e."
The game was marred by 57
fouls and ended with seven
players fouling out. Lake Mary's
foul shooting and depth eased It
past Howell.
The game was a low-scoring
affair until the final period were
the Rams exploded and outscored the Silver Hawks 32-17
aided by 16 of 24 shooting from
'the fniilltne.
•Lake Howell trailed by Just one
point at the half. 22-21. before a
strong second half by the Rams
earned them the victory.
The final period started out
with Lake Mary holding a 40-31
lead. Matt Napoli connected on a
short Jumper, with 7:37 to play.
Miller then followed with a short
jumper with 6:42 for a 44-33
hulgc.
Alonzo Robinson, who has
been leading the Silver Hawks
all night, committed his fifth
fouling, weakening the Silver
Hawks play in the middle.
Oscar Merthie. who finished
with 10 points and a game-high
15 rebounds, took control of the
m id d le In th e a b s e n c e o f
Robinson controlling both the
offe n s iv e and d e fe n s iv e
backboards.
"W e didn’ t control the de
fensive boards at a ll." Lake
Howell coach Greg Robinson
said. "T h ey (Lake Mary) were
able to get second and third
shots all night."
The Rams went on two flurries
In the final period with the first,
an eight-point run which upped
the lead to 53-37
Miller finished with a game
high 19 points before fouling out
early In the fourth quarter.
"They came out In a zone before
swtthcing to a man-to-man de
fense.” Miller said. "W hen they
were in the man defense I knew I
was quicker and could take my
man to the basket."
C zern lejew skl put another
solid p erform an ce together,
finishing with 18 points Includ
ing 12 of 15 shooting from the
charity stripe. " W e ’ ve been
playing together more as a
te a m .” C z e rn le je w s k l said.
"W e’ve been going inside when
Terry (Miller) has been pressured
outside."
«
tt tt tt
His name is "Fearless" Chris
Fister but after viewing his
S u p e r
Herald Photo by Bonnlo W ioboldt
SCC's Holly Keller, left, looks for an opening against
Daylona's Levertis Williams. SCC whipped Daytona, 103 67.
It hosts St. Johns River Saturday night at 7:30.
B o w l
c h o ic e ,
th e
n ick n am e m ay have to be
m o d ifie d to "C o n s e r v a tiv e
Chris" Fister.
F ister pick — G iants 21.
Broncos 6.
And this from a young man
who maintains he has made his
reputation by picking upsets?
Never fear. "Fretful" one, 1 will
pick up the slack for you. Just
reverse those teams — Broncos
Sam
Cook
SANFORD
HERALD
SPORTS
EDITOR
21. Giants 6.
a tt tt
Tim Raines, who has been
making the rounds at Seminole
basketball games the past two
nights, said his agent has been
talking with Atlanta and San
Diego this week but be knows
nothing yet.
"T h ey contacted us." Raines
said.
Raines said ids preferences are
Los Angeles. Atlanta and San
Diego, bm not In that order. Or.
In that order?
" I 'm not s a y in g ." Raines
laughed.
tt tt tt
C o a c h B ill P a y n e 's SCC
Raiders, who are ripe for another
national ranking after embar
rassing Daytona Beach (103-67)
Wednesday, host St. Johns River
Saturday uiglit. Si. Johns Is 1-6
in tile Mid-Florida Conlerenee
but Payne is leery Just the same.
"T h ey always play us tough."
he sit id.
This one is easier than the
Super Bowl... Raiders by 20
LONG WOOD — Scoring one
point In the final five minutes is
normally a perfect way to lose
any basketball game.
Even though Robert Thom as’
free throw with 13 seconds
remaining was the only point
Lyman managed In the final 5 :0 1 F r id a y e v e n in g , th e
Greyhounds held off a Lake
B ra n llc y ra lly for a 45*43
Seminole Athletic Conference
victory before 301 fans at Lyman
High School.
Darren Leva had a chance to
send the game Into overtime, but
he missed an 18-foot shot from
the right corner at the buzzer.
"T h e bottom line is we Just
ran out o f gas." Lake Brantley
coach Steve Jucker said. "Y ou
can't expect much more out of
only six players. (Joe) NollT could
barely catch his breath in the
fo u rth q u a r te r , an d B a rry
(Shirley) had a tough time Just
getting past halfcourt."
The Patriots, though, still
managed to fight hack from an
eight-point deficit with Just over
four minutes remaining. Lyman.
7-5 overall and 2-1 In the SAC.
went into Its delay game and
turned the ball over seven times
In the next two-and-a h a ir mintues. Doug Law son hit tw o
consecutive shots From the cor
ner to slice the Greyhounds' lead
to 44-43 with 1:53 kit.
Lake Brantley. 4-8 and 1-2,
was content to just sit back In Its
matchup zone with one chuscr
and wait for another Lyman
mistake. It came when Craig
Radzak threw the ball away with
40 seconds remaining.
"H igh school teams can’ t hold
the ball." Jucker said. "T h ere
was no reason to go do som e
thing stupid because you knew
they were going to screw It up."
But Leva got trapped down
low and turned the hall over,
with 20 seconds remaining and
ended up Intentionally fouling
Thomas.
"It was over." Lyman head
coach Torn Lawrence said refer
rin g to alm ost b lo w in g an
eight-point lead la the fourth
quarter. "T h ey didn't have arty
time outs and we knew It. so we
Just didn't want to stop the
clock."
Jucker was able to keep the
game under control early by
c a llin g tim e outs w h en ever
Lyman started scoring off its
press.
Brent Bell, in the meantime,
provided almost all of the Patri
ots' offense with 13 first ball
points to lead Lake Brantley to
an 18-15 lead at intermission.
Bell and Nolff had consecutive
field goals In the first 35 seconds
of the second half for a sevenpoint advantage before Lyman
turned up Its full court press to
spark a 10-0 run.
Radzak's five-fool shot o ff
glass gave Lyman the lead for
good midway through the third
period, and the 6-foot-3 forward
scored seven points In less than
th ree m in u tes to g iv e the
Greyhounds a 36-30 lead.
“ W e've got to do something
d iffe r e n t w ith our o ffe n s e
because we're just standing
around and not scoring any
points." Lawrence said. "W e
weren't trying to move when we
went underneath to Radzak In
the second half, and that was the
only time our offense looked
decent."
Radzak and Vince Florence
had 12 points apiece to lead the
G reyhou nds. Bell led L ak e
Brantley with 17 points and
Lawson contributed 10 second
half points.
Lyman goes to Apopka Tues
day and Brantley Journey to New
Smyrna Beach.
L A K E B R A N T L E Y M3) Lawson 10.
NolN 5. Shirley 3. Bell 17. Leva 1 Total* II
9 18 43
L Y M A N M5)
Moulton 7. L am b 0.
Florence 11. Starke* A, Thom a* 9. R ad iak tl.
M etier 4 Total* 119 13 45
H alltim e
Lake Brantley 18. Lym a n IS
Foul* - Lake Brantley II. Lym an U Fouled
out
none Technical— none
I
v -r
*
.
4
�m
r » * n
-rr-r^
tialBri. W.
l —doy, Jmm.u , my
legal Notice
IN T H B C IR C U IT
C O U R TO FTH R
E IO H T B B N T H
J U D I C I A 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
C A S E N O . 94-4745-CA-1 9-0
JU D O P i C V IR N O N M i l l .
He's Innocent
D A L L A S (U P I) Dallas Cowboys place
kicker Rafael Septlen
says the parents of a
10-year-old girl he Is
accused of sexually
assaulting know he Is
Innocent.
S e p tle n said the
couple, his neighbors
In The Colony, a Dallas
su bu rb, telephoned
him this week to say
they believed that no
crime was committed
and do not want him
prosecuted.
S ep tlen said the
parents told him. “'I
know this Is a total
misunderstanding. We
want to help you.’"
Denton County of
ficials and police In
The Colony, however,
said Friday afternoon
they had no Informa
tion that the parents
did not want the case
p u rsu ed .
Septlen held a news
conference In his at
torney’s office Friday, a
day after a Denton
County grand Jury In
dicted him on a charge
of aggravated sexual
assault of a child.
The 33-ycar-old Mex
ico City native Is ac
cused of fondling his
10-year-old neighbor.
"The truth Is I am
not guilty." Septlen
said. "It's a total mis
understanding. I am
positive that when they
(prosecutors) know all
th e f a c t s . I ’ ll be
cleared."
"It didn't happen."
he said.
Septlen Is separated
from his wife. Linda,
and said he has lived In
The Colony next door
to the girl and her
p aren ts since Sep-
legal Nodes
l E O A L NOTICE
FOR PS-439
R E C R E A T IO N STUDY
TH EBO ARO O F
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS
TH E COUNTY
OF SEM INOLE
The Seminole County Board ot
County Commissioners In com
plian ce with the Consultants
Com petitive Negotiation Act, FL
SS 717 OM Invitee expressions ol
interest to provide a Recreation
Study and the Recreation and
Open Space Element ol the
County's Comprehensive Plan
t o r C o u n ty D e v e lo p ment/Plannlng and Department
o t E n v i r o n m e n t a l
Servlces/Parks.
F irm s d esirin g to provide
P ro fe s s io n a l Services above
described shall submit In one
o r i g i n a l a n d ( « ) c o p ie s ,
S E A L E D Expressions ol Inter
est containing all ol the re
qu ested Inform ation by 7iM
p.m., Wednesday. February 44,
1907. S u b m is sio n s w ill be
publicly opened In the Office of
Purchasing. 1101 E. First Street.
Room W233, Sanford. FL at the
above appointed date and time.
The O fficer whose duty It Is to
open submissions will decide
when the specified time has
arrived and no submissions re
ceived thereafter will be consid
ered. Late submissions will be
returned to sender unopened.
IF M A IL IN O SUBMISSIONS.
M A IL T O i
P.O. BOX 7119
SANFORD. FL 37777 7119
IF D E LIV B R IN O
SUBMISSION IN PERSON.
M L tV E R tO *
i .....
COUNTY SERVICES
BUILDING
t f d l f . F IR S T S T R E E T
ROOM W ilt
SANFO RD , F L
BACKG RO UN D:
Seminole County is seeking
professional consulting services
to prepare a Master Plan for the
developm ent o l the County's
park system. Integral to the
preparation ol the Master Plan
w ill be the development of a
R ec re a tio n and Open Space
Study that w ill provide sup
p o rtin g In form ation for Ihe
M aster Plan as well as comply
with 9J 5 F.A.C. requirements
for the Recreation and Open
Space Element ol Ihe County's
Comprehensive Plan.
SCOPE OF SERVICES:
I
In v e n to ry and a n a ly te
public and private recreation
and open space facilities and
s e r v ic e s (In c lu d in g p u blic,
quasi public, private, special In
terest groups, etc. I
7. Investigate recreation and
open space standards.
3. D eterm in e existing and
p rojected recreation demands
(Including special population
demands)
4. D eterm in e capability of
existing and projected facilities
and services to meet Identified
demands.
}. Identity current and future
recreation and open space needs
and develop goals, objectives,
policies and performance stan
d a r d s ( Im p le m e n t a tio n
strategies) to m eet needs.
« . Develop an Implementation
program to m eet recreation and
open space needs. Including a
s p e c i f i c M a s t e r P la n fo r
Seminole County's park system
(a c q u isitio n , design, phased
Implementation schedule, capl
t a l fu n d in g p r o g r a m , ad
ministration and staffing, regu
lalory requirements, financing
strategies, etc )
- 7. Provide other services as
m ay be required pertaining to
the design and development of
the overall system and Indlvldu
al projects.
E X PR E S S IO N S OF INTEREST
S H O U L D IN C L U O E :
I. Professional Qualifications
of F irm and specific Individuals
lu La eexigned lu llw prujecl
(Include resum es). If any sub
con tractors a re to be used.
Include same Information for
th o s e p r o fe s s io n a ls . A d d i
tionally. Include the following:
Stall experience and capebill
ties
Number ol professionals by
type to be assigned to this
project, to Include:
Previous experience, as re
lated to above described pro
tects P ro ject Director.
7. Past perform ance in.similar
a c tiv itie s In Florida. List of
projects of sim ilar nature within
the past three years. T itle and
b rief description ot each project
to Include:
— C lie n t (c o n ta c t p erson ,
address and telephone number)
— Y e a r com pleted
— Nature o f work Involved In
each project
— Total cost
3. Current and near future
workload (ab ility to p erform In
a tim ely fashion).
a. Location o f Firm within
general geographical area.
5. P ro of of Professional L ia b il
ity Insurance, which shall ac
com pany expression ot Interest.
Such proof shall consist o l either
a current Certificate o f Insur
ance or notarlied statement for
In su ra n ce A g e n c y p ro vid in g
P olicy Number, start and exp i
ration dates and name o f Insur
a n c e c a r r ie r fo r your P r o
fessional L iab ility Insurance.
«. Disclosure o f any potential
conflict o f Interest due to any
other clients, contracts, o r pro
party Interests for this protect
only. Include a notarlied state
m ent certify in g that no m em ber
o f your firm ownership, man
agem en t o r staff has vested
Interest In any aspect o f or
Departm ent o f Seminole County.
7. M ethodology proposed to
accom plish assignments, please
lim it to tw o pages.
I . E x p re s s io n s of In te re st
must follow form at as outlined
ab ove o r they w ill not be consld
(ember.
JR .
However, that was all
he would say about
circum stances s u r
rounding the alleged
offense.
Septlen said after the
Initial complaint, he
was questioned by The
Colony police ofTlccr
Forrest Paul Wood,
who also was Indicted
Thursday on charges
he sexually assaulted
another girl under the
age of 14.
l*gol Notlf
~ ~ I N T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
CASS N U M B E R :
•M ISJ-CA-W -0
P IN E T R E E V IL L A G E A T
D EER R U N HOM EOW NERS
ASSOCIATION. INC..
P lain tiff,
vs.
A T H A J O S A N D E R SA N D
M E R IS T E L L M C LAU G H LIN .
Dafandant.
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
T O . M E R IS T E L L
M cLA U G H LIN
c/o Shackalford
1403 Ff. Farnsworth Road
Alaxandrla, Virginia 77303
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
forccloia a m ortgaga on tha
following described proparty In
SamlnolaCounty. Florida:
LO T I. C L U S T E R " B '\
S T E R LIN G P A R K . U N IT 74.
according to tha P lat tharaof a t
rat or dad In Plat Book 70. P aga
I I . of tha Public Racorda of
Samlrxola County, Florida,
hat baan Iliad agalntt you and
ATH A JO SANDERS, and you
ara raquirad to M rva a copy of
your wrlttan dafantat. If any, to
It on THOMAS R. P E P P L E R .
P l a i n t i f f ' ! a tto r n a y . w h o ta
addrati It Pott Oftlca Box 1490.
Wlntar Park. Florida 37490. on
or bafora Fab. 19. 1917, and flla
tha original with tha Clark of
thli Court althar bafora ta rvlca
on P la in t iff! attornay o r Imma
diattly thareafter. otharw ita a
dafault w ill ba antarad agaln tt
you for tha rallaf damandad In
tha complaint or patltlon.
D ATE D Jan. IS. 1917.
D AVID N. B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT COURT
BY: JaanBrlllanl
A t Daputy Clark
P u b llth : January IS, IS. A
Fabruary 1,1,1917
DEK 94
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COU RTOFTHE
E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL C IR CU IT
IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE
R E V IE W C R IT E R IA )
The. E xpressions of. Interest
b. Personnel assigned to the
|ob
c. Quality o f previous work
at torts
d. M ethodology proposed to
accom plish assignment
e. A b ility to m eet the schedule
I. N earest local office
Expression of Interest w ill be
evaluated using the advertised
criteria. Firm s will be notified
In w ritin g as to whether they
h ave been selected for Interview
within lour weeks alter submit
tal dale. Notices for Interview
w ill contain express directions.
S u b sequ en tly. Ilrm s w ill be
n otified In w riting as to "short
lis tin g ".
A ll prospective professionals
a re h ereb y cautioned not to
con tact any m om ber o f lha
S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a r d of
County Commissioners. Selec
Hon C om m ittee M em bers w ill be
availa b le to discuss the pro
posed project.
M a rk outside of en velop e:
PS 031 - R ecreation Study
A n y actu al or p rosp ective
bidder who disputes the reason
ableness. necessity of com petl
tlveness o f the terms and/or
conditions of the Invitation to
submit Expression ol Interest;
selection or aw ard recom m on
datlon shall tile such protest In
w r i t i n g to th e P u r c h a s in g
D irector In com pliance with Ihe
S em in o le County Purchasing
O r d i n a n c e 113-7 a n d a n y
am endm ents. P rocedu res for
such flllng/setllem ent uf claim s
a re outlined In A rticle X —
Appeals and Rem edies, o f M id
ordinance: which Is posted In
Ihe O ffic e o f Purchasing for
review .
JoAnn C. Blackmon, C P M
Purchasing Director
1101 E. First Street
Sanford. F L 37771
305 311 1130, Ext. 317
Publish: January 75.1917
D E K 107
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1303
O r t e g a S t.. C a s s e lb e r r y ,
Sem inole County. Florida under
the F ictitiou s Nam e o f JAL
E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I In
tend to register M id nam e with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
S em inole County, F lo rid a In
accordance with the Provisions
o f the Fictitious Nam e Statutes.
To-W It: Section U5 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/s/J. Douglas Hadley
Publish January 4, II, II. 15.
I9t7.
DEK-14
s
JUOOE: l
mx weM+errtYrmrer.
fV K iO fA srm m M e xn o SNN SmAPANPAPOMBSCtfP
m s c a lu p . snw tM srvr
10K P MIHOf/TBM W T
m p s u t t k k thugs pays.
, '
JR.
NOTICE OF
FO R FE ITU R E P R O C E E D IN G
IN R E : FO R FE ITU R E OF
15.047.00 UNITED STATES
CU RRENCY
TO: Parra Jaan
519 North 75th Straat
Ft. Plarca. FL 33450
Elltmond Datina
519 North 15th Straat
Ft Plarca. FL 33450
and all othart who claim an
Infaratl In lha following proparty:
a.) 15.047 00 Unitad State*
Currency
JOHN E POLK. Sheriff of
S e m in o le C o u n ty, F l o r i d a
through hit duly tworn Daputy
Sheriff*, tailed tha datcribad
proparty on tha 3rd day ol July,
1994. at or near M cAIItter M otel.
7101 Southwet I Road. Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida.
On tha 9th day of January,
1917. tha S em in o le C ou n ty
SharlH't Department filed a
Petition for Rule to Show CauM
and f o r F in a l O r d e r o l
Forfeiture with tha Clark ol
Circuit Court. Seminole County
CourlhouM. 300 North P a rk
Avenue. Sanford. Florida.
A liv e (5) minute hearing hat
been tcheduled bafora HONOR.
ABLE C VERNON M IZE . JR .
a Judge of tha Circuit Court.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on
the llth day of March. 1997. at
1:30 a m . in room 374N. for tha
purpote ol filing a Rula to Show
Caute why lha described pro
party should not ba forfeited to
the use !*< or sold by tha Sheriff
ol Seminole County, Florida,
upon producing due proof that
some was used In violation of
Florida laws dealing with con
traband and other crim inal o f
fenses. all pursuant to Sections
931.701 704. F lo rid a S tatute*
(1995).
A copy ol Mid Petition it on
tile In the Clerk'* o ffice and It
available for examination dur
ing regular business hours.
D A T E D this lath d a y o f
January, 1997
NORMAN R WOLFINGER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY; /*/ Ann# E. Richards-
Rutberg
ANNE E. RICHARDS
RUTBERG
ASSISTANT STATE A T
TO RNEY
Ottica ot tha State Attornay
100 East First Straat
Sanlord. Florida JJ77I
(305 ) 311 7534
Publish: January II. 15.1997
DEK 99
N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E S D IN O
I N R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A
1997 H O N D A FOUR-DOOR
A U T O M O B IL E , VE H IC LE
ID E N T IF IC A T IO N
N U M B E R MSZ547JCCI39SI7
TO: R ich a rd M . M ailt
445 South North Lake D rive
Altam onte Spring*. F L 37714
and all oth art who claim an
Interest In the following pro
p erty:
a .) One 1997 Honda Four Door
Automobile. Vehicle Identlfice
lion N um ber MSZ547SCCI195I7
GREG M A N N IN G . Chief of
P o lic e , Lo n gw o o d . Sem inole
County, F lorid a through h it duly
tworn O fficers, sailed tha d»
scribed property on tha 19th day
o f N o vem ber, 1994. at or near
445 South North Lake Drive,
A lta m o n te Springs, Seminole
County, Florida.
On tha 77nd day o l December,
1994, tha Longwood P olice De
part m an! filed a Patltlon fer
Rule to Show Caute and ter
Final O rder o l Forfeiture with
tha C la rk o f C ircu it Court,
Sem inole County Courthouse.
300 North Park Avenue, San
ford. Florida.
A Hva (St minute hearing hat
baan scheduled before HONOR
A B L E C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR .
a Judge of the Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on
tha 17th day of March. 1997. *t
9:30 a m ., in room 374N. lor tha
purpose o f filin g a Rule to Show
Caute why the datcribad pro
perty should not ba forfaited to
tha use o f or told by tha Chief
upon producing due proof that
M m e w as used In violation of
Florida law * dealing with con
fraband and other crim inal ol
lenses, all pursuant to Sections
931.701 704, F lo rid a Statutes
(1995).
A copy o f said Petition It on
file In the C la rk 't office and It
availa ble for examination dur
Ing regu lar business hours.
D A T E D th is llt h d a y ol
January, 1997.
N O R M A N R. W O LF IN G E R
S TA TE A T T O R N E Y
B Y : /t/ Anna E. Richards
Rutberg
A N N E E. RICHARDS
RUTBERG
A S S IS T A N T STATE A T
TORNEY
O ffice o f tha State Attorney
100 East First Straat
Sanford. Florlda3177l
(305 ) 377 7534
Publish: January 19,15. 1997
DEK-97
N O T IC E F O R H E A R IN O
O N D E C L A R E D PUBLIC
NU ISAN C E
IN R E :
Lot 43, Block C o f A.B. Stevens
addition to M idw ay as recorded
In P la t Book 7, P aga 39 in the
P u b lic R eco rd s o l Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , p re s e n tly
shown as being owned by Annie
Jenkins hairs and all partial
having or claim ing fo have any
right, title or interest In the
property described above.
W H E R E A S , tha B oard ol
C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s of
find and d eclare a structure
d em o lis h ed state located In
Seminole County. Florida, to be
unMfe. unsanitary and a public
nuiM nce; that the owner ol the
property according to the pro
party records In the Seminole
County P ro p e rty Ap p raiser's
O fllce on which the structure Is
located I* Annie Jenkins heirs
c/o Ira L. Jenkins of Rout* 1
Box 337, Sanford. Florida 37771;
that the public nuiMnce Is a
residential rlructure severely
d es tro y e d by lire and In a
dem olished state located at 7530
S.R. 44 East, Sanford. Florida,
and further described as set
forth above, and that corrective
action is required to abate the
public nuiM nce; and
W H E R E A S , the B oard of
County Com m issioners found
that the follow in g conditions
constituted a public nuiMnce:
(1 ) Structure dam aged by firs
and com pletely demolished, (1)
E xcessive trash and debris on
p r o p e r ty , and (3 ) P ro p e rly
abandoned; and
W H E R E A S , the following cor
r e c l l v * a c tio n n ec e ss a ry to
abate the public nuiMnce is: to
demolish and rem ove Ihe build
Ing, trash and debris from the
property.
NOW T H E R E F O R E , notice is
hereby given to the M id Annie
Jenkins heirs and all parties
having or claim ing to have any
right, title, or Interest In the
property described above, to
appear b efo re the Board of
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s of
Seminole County. Florida, at
1:30 p.m., at Its regular meeting
on the 14th day of February.
1997. at the Seminole County
Services Building. Room W 130.
1101 East First Street. Sanford.
Florida, to show cause. If any.
why such structure should not
be declared a public nuiMnce
and the corrective action of
a b a te m e n t s p e c ifie d In the
N o tic e o f P u b lic N u isa n ce
should not be taken; or cause, if
any why the cost o f the correc
li v e a c tio n o f a b a te m e n t
specified In the Notice of Public
NuiM nce should not be paid for
b y A n n ie J en k in s h e irs or
assigns; or cause. If any. why
said cost should not be assessed
against the property
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
this l?nd day o f Jan.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk to the Board ot
County Com m iu loners
By: Sandy W all
Deputy Clark
Publish: January 15 A February
1.9. 14. 1997
DEK-144
b y Berke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N TY
0tcmepanp tone?, we
rorwex macco Acvtcr m s
/v m o> MH iw tu rY
a
/vcm e-m tew m .
PKXeSS MS CALUPA 3VC033. STM3 T tM M i Of
CMAACIE* MS OTEP.
m
*Ttr*?'?rn
- i'
C IT Y O F LO M O W O O O.
F L O R ID A
N O T I C E O F P U B L IC
H E A R I N O T O C O N S ID E R
A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D
O R D IN A N C E
TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N :
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
b y th e C lf y o f L o n g w o o d .
Florid a, that the City C om
mission w ill hold a public hear
ing to consider enactm ent of
Ordinance No. 90S. entitled:
AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE
C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D ,
F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G TH E
CODE O F O R D IN A N C E S OF
THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOO.
F L O R ID A , B Y D E L E T IN G
SEC TIO N 7-14 A N D R E N U M
B E R IN G S E C T IO N 1-17 AS
S E C T IO N 7 )4 : 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
DATE
Said ordinance was placed on
first readin g on January if ,
1997. and tha C ity Commission
will consider ta m e for final
passage and adoption after tha
public hearing, which w ill ba
held in tha City H all. 175 W et!
W a rre n A v e .. L o n g w o o d .
Florida, on Monday, tha Tnd day
of February, A .D . 1997, parties
may appear and be heard with
respect to the proposed O rd i
nance This hearing m ay be
continued from tim e to tim e
until final action It taken by the
City Commission.
A copy o f the proposed O rd i
nance Is potted at the City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
a r t on file with the Clerk of the
City and M m e m ay be Inspected
by the public.
A taped record o f this m eeting
It m ad* by the C lfy for Its
convenience. This record m ay
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes ot appeal from
a decision m ad* by the Com
mission with re sp e ct to the
foregoing m atter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ad*
quote record of the proceedings
It m ain tain ed fo r a p p e lla te
purposes i t advised to m ake the
n ectsM ry arrangem ents at his
or her own expense.
Dated this. I I d ay of January,
A.D. 1997.
C IT Y OF LONGW OOD
Donald L. T erry
City Clerk
Publish: January 75.1997
DEK 145
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile Number 97-79-CP
IN R E : E ST A T E O F
ALO Y SI US OSCAR RAUSCH
a/k/a A L O Y S IU S O . RAUSCH.
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The a d m in is tra tio n o l (he
estate o f A L O Y S IU S OSCAR
RAUSCH a/k/a A L O Y S IU S O
R A U S C H , d e c e a s e d . F ile
Number 97-79-CP, Is pending In
tn* Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P r o b a t e
Division, the address o f which It
Sem inole County Courthouse,
Sanlord, F lo rid a 37771. The
names and a d d retM s of the
personal representative and the
personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a t
torney are set forth below.
A ll In terested persons are
required to file with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF
THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claim s
m & 3& & ss
served that challenges the valid
Ity ol the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, o r jurisdiction ol the
court.
A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJEC
TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of this N o lle * hat
begun on January 35. 1907.
Personal Representative:
/S/ K arol R. Anderson
7191 W. L a k i Brantley Drive
Longwood. Florida 37779
Attorney lor
Personal Represen la live:
F R IE D M A N A F R IE D M A N .
P.A.
By: J. DON F R IE D M A N
Fla. Bar 4155973
145 W. Jessup Avenue
P.O. D raw er 1149
Longwood. F L 37750
Telephone: (305) 934 9494
Publish: January IS A February
1 ,1997
DEK-137
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS i*
RATES
C ARPEN TER H E LPE R
j
ftStA JL •ItM M L
t r a in e e
Entry level, perm anent p e ti
tion. Experience with pow er
fools helpful. San ford/Del and
area N e ve r a f i e I
I f
DEADLINES
Noon Tha Day Bafora Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event of the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San
ford Herald shell publlth the advertisement, after It hat bean corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on*
(1).
12—Legal Services
25—Special Notices
S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Disability
Fraa A dvice.N o Charge Unless
W e W i n ! W a r d W h it e A
____ .395-171-1119
For Details: I-900-437-4754
Florida Notary Association
21— Personals
27—Nursery A
Child Care
CHILOCARI. My horn*, all
agoa. C P R c a r t l f l o d .
ATTN: EDUCATORS
371-11*7or 3734047after *om
CRISIS PREGNANCYCENTER
A B O R T I O N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Cell for appt. Eve.
Hr* A vaila b le............ 371-7495.
NEWCREDITCARDI
.......... 373 44*7
I W IL L B A B Y S IT , m y homo, 7
•oddtars. R a ft. H of m aalt.
55— Business
Opportunities
A FTE R N O O N P APER R O U TE
for M l* . Longwood area.
Call................................... 373-0397
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
High volum a for Mia In San
ford. A v e ra g e income 914.000
to 919.000 PLU S . I day work
waok. Sail for 913.500cash.
Calh 18C042S-9273
N o o n * r e fu t e d . V is a ,
M astercard. Call: I4IY5451577axt.Cl03FL.74hr*.
_________ U n til 9 P M
dally_______
E X T R A T O F U L L Incom e from
your hom e operated b u tln eu .
training provided. 371 *194 ,
23— Lost A Found
I N T E R N A T I O N A L M atal Build
Ing M an u factu rer selecting
bullder.'dealer In som e open
areas. High potential p ro fit In
our gro w th industry. (303)
759 3700 Ext.3403_______________
T E R R I E R , M ed.,tan, LO S T,
(•m ala with distinct whlta A
black face markings, slight
lim p , N a m * Patch, P a o la
area. C a ll....................173 4149
TURN KEY BUSINESS
lagol Notice
NOTICE OF
FIC TIT IO U S NAME
Notice I* hereby given that w *
are engaged In business at 119
H ays Dr., Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida 37771 under the
Fictitious Nam * ol FLO R ID A
ASSOCIATION OF Q U A LIF IE D
TRADESAAAN, and that we In
tend to register M id name with
the Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court,
Sem inole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
o f the Fictitious Nam * Statutes.
H a n d lin g N a b is c o , K o a b la r,
F r lt o la y and s im ila r food
products. No M llln g Involved.
S e r v le t com m arcial accounts
sal up by parent company.
National census figures show
a v e r a g e gro s s earn in gs ol
51.519.97 per month. Requires
approx. 9 hours par week. You
w ill noed 515,000 cash lor
equipment. Expansion (Inane
ing Is autom atic lor those
qualified. Call Natllonal Toll
F r a * 1-900 375 4000 ask lor
Data G ram 10 4F149I. Phone
stalled 74 hrs. a day.
Sunday calls accepted.
«?—Money fo Lend
- js s & s *
/*/John A. Parker
/*/ N oble A. Parker
Publish January 75 A February
I. 9.15. 1997.
DEK-140
ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E
B O O K K E E PE R
T H E SAN F O R D H E R A L D Is
currently accepting resum e's
lor an axperiancad A/R Book
keeper. Dufies Include p ric
ing. posting A billing on a
manual system.
Requirements Include:
• T y p in g Skills
•Calculator by Touch
ePIoesan t Personality
a Computer Exp. a Plus
Wa O ffer:
e Insurance Plan
• P a id Vacation
• Frlandly Atm osphere
a Job Security
BECOMIA NOTARY
A L L A L O N I t C ell Bringing
P eo p le Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1*77. Men over 50 (95%
discount)............ (100977 4477
There It an all new store |ust for
you In Delend. "T e e c h e r's
A id e s ". W e have everything
lor the teachers. Give us a try.
Teacher's Aide*
747 Veerbts Ave.
P tie n d , 714-41*1. Tie -O O l
TEMP PERM------ 250-5101
It you m eet the above requ ire
ments and would Ilka to be a
part o f tho Sanford Herald,
send resum e'to:
SANFORDHERLAD
P.O. BOX 1*57
SANFO RD , F L . 31771-1957
Attn: O ffice M a n a gtr
AC C O U N TIN G S U P E R V IS O R 1750 w *ek + . Sm art career
m ove! Established com pany
offers security A good pay I
Keep busy department In o r
der I Benefits that axcell In
Sanlord I A A A Em ploy moot.
TOOW.TSthSt............... 373 5)79
A C T IV IT IE S D IR E C TO R
Looking for a w ell orga n lied
parson fo lead lha Eldarly In
Acflvlllas P rogram . M usi play
m u sical In stru m en t. M u tt
have typing skills. M on.-Frl.,
9 5. B a lte r L iv in g C anter.
499 5003.......... .:..EOE/M/F/H
AO O TO YO U R INCOM E
Sail Avon Now I
377 0*59......... o r .......... 373 4800
A IR L IN E S NOW H IR IN O I R at
•rvatlonlsts. (light attendants.
A ground craw positions avail.
Call 1-419 545 1430 ext. AI07FL
(or details. 14 hours.___________
A S S E M B LY W O RK at home,
plus many othart. Earn good
w ags* In spar* lim e . Into
504 *41 0091 ext. 144*.
Seven d ays...............Call N ow l
A SSE M B LY W O R K a f home,
plus many others. Earn good
wages In spare lim e . F o r
information 504 441 00*1 axl.
1449.7 d ays......... C A L L NOW I
ASSISTANTS
O V E R 17
FU N JOBS
National company has openings
lor I young-m inded, neat,
energetic individuals. Desire
to get ahead a must. Company
w ill p rovid e 12 to 71 day
expense paid training. High
p a y A c a s u a l c o n d it io n s
makes this deslreable (or the
bright beginner. For details
and in terview con tact M r.
Canter, w eekday*....... *44 4100
AU TO M O TIV E S A LE S PE R S O N
N E E D E D . ACR exp erien ce
preferred. Call:
P h il By His
^
323-2123
Confidential A Personal Service
Slow Credit OK ....lnd M ortgages
BOB M . B A LL JR., Licensed
M ortga ge Broker, 709 Country
Club Rd., Lake M ary-773-41 It
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am en g a ge d In business a l
449 704 V e r s a i l l e s P l a c e .
Lon gw ood. Seminole County.
F l o r i d a 31/79 u r .d tr Ih e
Fictitious Nam * of G LO BAL
PROOUCTS. and that I Intend fo
register M id name with Ihe
Clark o f the Circuit Court.
Sem inole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Nam * Statutes.
To W it: Section 945 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/Jack B. Hosid
Publish January 35 A February
l . l . IS. 1997.
DEK-143
|
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
63— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1 st a n d ln d
M O R T G A O E S Nation wide.
C a ll: R a y L e g g L ie . M tg
B ro k er. 940 D ouglas A vo .,
A ltam o n te....................774 7753
Train To Bo A
Trawl A|«nt • Tour Guido
Airline Rosorvationist
Star! locally, lull llme/part
lime. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study and resi
dent training. Financial aid
available. Job p la c e m e n !
assistance. National head
quarter*. L.H.P..FL.
71— Help W anted
B A H A M A JOES It now accept
Ing applications lor all Helds.
R es ta u ra n t e x p e r ln e c * r e
quired. Apply In person Mon.
thru Thurt. between 7 A 4 pm.
No phone calls pleaM ._________
A.C.T. Travel School
1400432-3004
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
To list Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting &
T a x Service
HUBERT PEARCE
Exp. Incom e T a x Service
111 0009 for « »pl.
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. L IN K CONST.
R em o d elin g .............305 373 7079
Financing.......... Llc.«CRr00Q471
Blinds & Drapes
CUSTOM O R A P E R Y . balloon
c u r t a in * , m ln l- b lln d t A
verticals. F ree e tl. In home
M rvlce. M adelin e....... 373 4301
O R APES/TO P T R E A T M E N T S
DU ST R U F F L E S / P I L ) OW
SHAMS B Y D IA N E .....113 9144
Building Contractors
CUSTOM B L U E P R IN T S
Fast S ervice! G ood qualify I
KK DESIGNS..................747 5934
Carpentry
IL
Saminola
• O A T B U IL D E R S - C a b le /
R a b a lo h as I m m e d l e f *
openings ter b e a t rig g e rs ,
cabinet m akers A eeeem bter*.
Exp. helpful but net necesM ry. Competitive w a ge * A
benefits. See W alt Hamilton.
Cable Boat C o . 59b Silver
L a te Rd.. Sanford M en.-Frl.
i:M am -4:7 0p m . 373-3540
AND LET AN EX P ER T D O TH E JO B
House Plans
some m bps (A m .
CLASSIFIED ADS
RODSBIICEM B
fo re w u p r s o m tp
m s
71— Http Waited
C O N S U LT OUR
NEW HOMES F R O M 929.900.
Lie.iLBCO 19*90. Com m ericat
rem odeling specialist, maintenance. additions....... 373 4931
memem
» *v ■JT ^ V * e v
legal Notice-
H o m of.N M r. srexeN w b p im te m rerp cuhc
fca m rm & fr or appkpoh
io 'mngponu:
"7 ^-v-»
Cleaning Service
A N O E L C LE A N IN O SERVICE
Houses, small olllces. I lim e
^jmoklj^^nonthly-j—
General Services
0IAL-A-SERVICE
For A ll Your Nsedi. Butlneu.
personal, household. A fam ily.
For Info please call - 14QI455
F R E D 'S ERRANDS
24 hr. service. Reasonable
C a ll:............................... I l l 0795
Handy Man
H AU LIN Q /C LE AN U P W ORK.
New/Old Const Clean inside A
Home Repairs
Nursing Care
R E M O D E L I N G . C a r p e n tr y ,
P a in tin g , S m all e le c tr ic a l
repairs A installation, plumb
ing A Installation. Hauling A
lawn s erv le t. Call:
Ed or A lla n ......................331 4310
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H CARE
CE N TER , 950 M allon vlll* A v ..
337 9544......................... E.O.E.
Landclearing
B ACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing
Call:337-1904......o r ...... 311 9313
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Load er and truck work/septic
tank sand F ree esf. 137 1413
^tuMjargeflfrjf^jlHM^^^^
Health & Beauty
A B S O LU TE LY MASSAGE
M assage at home or workplace.
Gift certificates 345IM9
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y BY E D D AVIS
R E M O O E LIN C /R E NOVATION
Large And Small Jabs Welcome
Sanford Res. 19 yrs. 331-9443
R E M O D E LIN G A ADDITIONS.
M asonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 441 5145 E V E 5.
Landscaping
B A H IA SOD, 514 00 per pallet,
W ax M yrtles all sties, de
liv e ry avail C a ll......... 349 9775
BOGUESI E xp l Professional!
Law n A Garden M ain! A chain
saw w ork! Lake M ary Resl
dent F R E E E STI 371 9397
S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G
3228133
Home Repairs
RICH AR D S C A R P E N T R Y
I I yrs in Central Flor ida
Call...................................323 5717
A L L PHASESolhousehold
repair A Improvement
e FR EE ESTIMATES* 123 1*21
Painting
P A IN T IN O : Complete Interior
1395/Exterior 5150 Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call......... 451-7714
PRO FE SSIO NAL, Q U A L IT Y
P*intlng 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.....373 4074
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing
Boohke.ping
Notary Public. Call: D.J. Enterprises. (345 ) 337-7493.
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARD'S SEPTIC S E R V IC E
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estimates........... 377 0759
Tree Service
Lawn Service
"TARRlTSTLandscapingT”
A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try .
Remodeling A h om e repairs.
Call Richard Gross 311 5971
OUR R ATE S A R E LO W ER
Lakevlew Nursing Canter
919 E. Second St., Sanlord
311-4797
Ir r ig .. Law n C ar*. R e * a
Com m . 331 7944, F R E E ESTI
"S U N N V S ” M ow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching S P R IN G
Spec. F reeest. 377 791*
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E
+
Flra w ood W o od sp liltar lo r
hi re Call A lte ra P.M.373 9091
ECHOLS T R E E S ER V ICE
Free Estimates! Low PricesI
Lk...Ins...Slum p Grinding.Tool
271-7779 day or nito
"L o t tho Professionals do i t "
!
�V F
p r t r r- r
f
71-Htte Wanted
71—IteteWanted
CH U RCH Y O U T H W O RKERWart Mm* from Sept.-Mey.
F u ll M m* Fur In * tum m ar.
l a p , In working with youths
rP p u N M . A m iv b y calling
C N A i Im m ediate full tim e posi
tion*. 7 3 or 3-11 shift*. Goad
ben efit* A atmosphere.
O ebery M anor, 44 N.
_T7-f2, OoBo ry 444-4434.
m-<niM*nT^fl.llo4ioonr
C L IN IC A L * JC Penney cur
re n tly h * * several clerical
penonnal petition* avaiiabi*
In Mw M edi a Processing De
partment. T h ee* petitions are
2B+ hours p er week, w ill
entail working Mandey thru
F rid ay with start time at 4 am
Cwtlh occassional Sat.). 10 key
adding machine exp. Is re
quired with good organize
tle n a l s k ills . E ic e lle n t
benefits peckege with a dis
count at JC Ponnoy's stores.
P le a s * a p p ly between the
hours of O toS iX Aton .-Fr!.
700-4100
■ g o a l < y t y EmpNyor, M/F
I C O LLE CTO R- P art lim e for the
R ich Pood Plan. Work phono
collections only (no outside).
M onday through Thursday, 3
to 0 pm. Must have collection
exp. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or
call M rs. Jam es at 322-3*42
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn St to 013 per hr. Must
en joy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. F or full or part tim e
positions In Seminole Co. call
f e m t o f p m ........... 013404-7151
JN T K R T R A IN E E , To S330
wk. Favorite spoil V arletyl
Help customers with a smile!
M anagem ent spot waiting tor
|you alter tralnlngl National
Co.l 1st class benefits! A A A
! E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W. 25th
jS t........................Call: 323-3174
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.
sltlon available In Sanford
(bran ch for person with 1 year
s r e v lo u s b a n k c u s to m e r
vice experience and strong
ole skills. Apply Monday
trough Friday, tam-4pm at:
Em pire of Am erica
2*74 Orlando Dr.
lan ia rd, FI. EOE
MILA-SERVICE
i want to work lull, part or
i time. A ll ages. For Into
see call: 240-4455___________
t
UlY WORK/DAILY PAY
M I D M E N A W O M EN NOWI
m i MV
^
H
IN 0 ^ F E E I
Report ready for work al 4 A M
« W . 1st. St................Sanford
321-1590
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
E N T R Y L E V E L C L E R IC A L
• A L # T o 1234 wk. W ill tram I
Fun o ffic e ! Common sense
land* III L a rge firm I A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 744 W . 15th
St......................... C4ff: 333-5174
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y #
U S Top p e y l L iv e ly spoil
/Most In t e r e s t in g ! H a n d le
boss's e ft airs I Ideal c a re e r (or
e p r o fe s s io n a l I A A A
E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 3Sth
St......................... Coll:323-5174
E X P . P IZ Z A -M A K E R S A P R E P
CO O N* A p p ly In person at
3400 S. French Ave.
E X P E R IE N C E D in Lawn main
tenance A Irrigation systems.
M ust h o ve d riv e r's license
Call32l-S4*7 otter 4pm.
E X P E R IE N C E D P et* Central
Technician needed. Cell 3230441 for in terview lam -opm
M onday through Friday.
FREE TO TRAVEL?
D arryl Maun tel will b e at the
Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe,
Wednesday Jan. 34. from 11:00
A .M . til 4:00 P.M . to Interview
Guys and G a lt to com plete
young business group tra v el
ing southwest In W inter and
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s In
Summer demonstrating "S U N
M A G IC ". 1375 w eekly alter
tw o weeks on |ob expense paid
training. N O PH O N E C A L L S I
Parents w elcom e at Interview.
G E N E R A L O F F IC E . To 1350
wk. Got sm art I Answ er this
ad I Prestigious llrm I Train on
computer I Varied duties let
you learn new sklllsl Full
b e n e fit p a c k a g e l A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 75th
St........................ C a ll: 173 5174
G L A Z IE R A P P R E N T IC E . Fab
ulous chancol Earn whlla you
loarnl Sure to m ake you a
class " A " tradesman I Top
salary a lte r tralnlngl A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 15th
S I......................... C a ll: 333 5174
H A IR S T Y L IS T , Exparlancad,
In Sanford arta, w ork your
own hours. Call 333-4711_______
'.★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W W W
MIT MM
71—HalpWanted
E X P . S E W IN O M A C H IN E Op
erators wanted. P aid vaca
tions A holidays. Clark Apparol, 347 P ow or Cf., 1-4 Industrlal Park. Sanford........ .322 2277
JC Penney Credit
Processing Center
141 Wefchre Springs ltd.
L s n g w e e d .P I.u n f
W W W
O R L IV E R Y T R A IN E E 5225 wk.
L o ca l 1 Im m ediate opening!
National Co.l Feel good A pul
y o u rs . II on the rood lo a
i '( . i Dynamite career today 1 A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W. 25th
t ! ......................... 0*11:121-5174
D ESK CLE RK S. Rellsl Night
Auditor. M elds. A W aitresses
! n eeded. Fu ll A p ert lim e
.positions available. Apply In
'.P e r s o n o n ly : Q u a lity Inn
North. 1-4 A SR 034. Longwood
D IA L Y S IS PER SO NNE L- Pa■,-J le n t c ere , exp. p referred ,
H IR IN O I Federal Gov. |obs. In
your area A oversees. Many
Im m ediate openings. without
w e llin g lis ts o r te s ts .
SIS-544,000. Phone c e ll refun
dable.......402 S3* 1*45 *x ». 1224
I'M B A L O From Pulling M y
H e ir Out! Need 5 people lor
local o ffice, 51.50 per hour II
qualified. W ill train. Call M r.
Kerns a t....................... 321 4732
IN S ID E S A L E S ASSO CIATE*250 w k -f. Any soles exp.
qualifies youl Train on pro
duct! Excellent benefits Incl.
denial 1 A A A Employm ent, 700
W. 25th St.....................323-517*
D i l l E C T O R O F N u r s in g
te rv lc e . 120 bed, skilled. Su
p erior rated Nursing Home,
located In Longwood. Florida.
M ust have supervisory exp. A
g e n e r a l k n o w le d g e o f
G e ria tric nursing. Call the
I, Adm inistrator at 305-33f 0200
7RAFTSM AN:
Alum inum
A
fj Copper Redraw M ill requires
D raftsm an able to read A
Interpret drawings relating to
f a b r ic a t io n A fa b ric a tio n
tooling. Minimum 2 yrs expo
rloncoln the Mold........323 3300
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino’ s
P in a , Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission. $5 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
A p p ly: I f 10 French Ave. or
call 321 5000 a l l e r l lam________
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
M A N A G E R T R A IN E E Excep
tlonal opportunity that w ill not
Interfere w/present em ploy
ment. W ill provide training A
u n lim it e d In c o m e . Id e a l
parson should be m ature, with
dependable car, and en|oy
sharing a European concept
with the A m erican public.
Sand resu m e'to:
DONSUE A ASSOC.
P.O. Box 1543
Lonqwood, FI. 32750
71— fi
n—
r * ---------
B A B Y S ir r iM
«£ .
In. my lentord
mA M E p P P .
IRAUTIPUL-
working A mature lady. *114
|g move In. Incl. util. W- 25th
ft.. Loch Arbor......... JP-TtTO
ROOM
H A F P V N E W Y E A R . W o nood
you now. N rw ben efit* In
cluding group Insurance and
vacation. F ree CEU'S. Dally
pay. Stall A private duty.
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
C ell: 740-5204
f
t
Medical
Renonnel
Fool*
P A R T T I M E , a lt e r s ch o o l
toachars. Chauffeur's Means*
requlrad. Call Elian.....323-4424
P A R T - T I M E SEWINO
M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC
W A N T E D , must b t oxptritncad. on all typas o f Industri
al sewing machines. Apply In
p e rs o n o n ly to : S e n -D e l
Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake
M ary R d „ Sanford......321-3410
P A R T T IM K R E S E A R C H E R
n a a d td lo r S e m in o le Co.
Knowledge o f real aslalo doc
umanls helpful. Earning up to
410 hr. C a ll:............... 1-375-1757
PH O NE PERSON- Natdad for
Domino's P in a . Inc. Apply:
1710 French A ve. or phone
321 5000 a lter 11am____________
PH O NE SOLICITORS- Positive
attitude A p leasant phone
v o le * 1s all you need! Exp.
h tlp lu l but not necessary.
322 2411 between 4:30 A 5:30
Q U A L I T Y
C O N T R O L
T E C H N IC IA N Aluminum ■A
Copper R edraw M ill requires
" H a n d t o n ” te c h n ic ia n lo
supplem ent qu ality control
department with regard lo us*
o l test equipment Including
m e a s u re m e n ts , c o r r e c t
specification of parts, docu
mentation of fast results A
proper Identification of parts
A other applicable |ob re
qu irem en ts. F or In te rv iew
c a ll: 323-3300 Personnel
R.N.- Full lima. 117. Mad Surg.
Apply: Wast Volusia M em ori
al Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth
A v * „ Deland. FI.______________
RN/D.O.N. Position available.
D ir e c t p a tie n t c a r e ,
s u p ervisory exp. requlrad.
F u ll lim a . B a tte r L iv in g
Center, 477 5003 .EOE/M/F/H
R N S H IFT S U PE R V IS O R . Full
tim e. II lo 7. Position (or
beginning supervisor, good
benefits. Apply at:
Longwood Healthcare Center,
1 5 2 0 S. G r a n t S t . .
Longwood............. 305 337 7200
P R IV A T E
NOME.
C ell . 740-47*0.....o r..... 323-41*3
R O O M M A T E to share heme.
*300 month plus utilities. Cell
S N O W B IR D * w ou ld yeu like a
eery, d e a n 1 bdrm. deffiveue*
th e! I t cored fo r year round to
call your h em * when vteittng
P ie . 1 have |u*f the p la c e le r
you In Sanford. Only *31* m oone year toeae (could you d a y
In a furnished motel te r Nee
m *n t7 S a w *o k ? )------ 273-0777
otter 4pm................ .322-917*
W IL L S H A R I 3 bdrm. house.
S h a r e e x p e n s e s . Q u ie t
I....:...... J O - 1*34
ROWHIRING
NURSES, Al DCS,
COMPANIONS
IN
3 B D R M ., 3 bath In v ery nice
n e ig h b o r h o o d , k itc h e n A
lau n d ry p r iv ile g e s . P r e fe r
fem ale. 33l-Q4H.-or...S74-*4l*
/Rent
• B F F IiI C . I A I t O R M . A P T S .
O P U S *N .A U N F U R N . .
• PAY W EEKLY
W hy Consider L ivin g Anyw here
E tee W hen Y eu Can L iv e In
B
93—Rooms for Ront
I
71- H tlp Wanted
71—Help Wanted
L A R O E ROOM. Fum .. laundry
A k it. p r lv . , lo r w o rk in g
person. 445 w k .............-322 43*5
323-4307
S A L E S IN S P E C T O R - N e w ly
Opened Lake M ery Branch.
A s leader In our Industry,
O R K IN needs the best sales
person w e can find to share A
Insure our continued success.
T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs
mature person tor short trips
surrounding Sanford. Contact
customers. W e train. W rit*
H.T. Dickerson. Pres.. South
w e s t e r n P e t r o le u m . B o x
*41405. Ft. Werth. T x. 74101
a REASO N ABLE RATES
o M A ID S E R V IC E
• P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider L ivin g Anyw here
E lse When You Can L iv e In
H IS TO R IC D ISTRIC T, Sanford:
t A 3 b d r m . u n it e w it h
charm ing tun perches. Re
c e n tly re d e c o ra te d , con ve
nient location........... *350 51*5
* * f w e ..... A ttw oed PhIHto* lac.
u hr U ilL m r
M A R IN E R S V IL L A O S
1A 2 bdrm t..................fro m 1223
C e ll..................................323-4*70
WE O FFER:
I. E xcellent earnings
3. G reet benefits
1. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirem ent plan
5. Com plete training
4. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
0. Strong advertising
support
t. Advancem ent Into
managem ent
10. A solid, lucrative future
In a recession proof
Industry
W E R E Q U IR E :
1. Direct sales exp. o r a
desire to learn
3. A desire to succeed
3. Strong personality
4. P ositive attitude
5. Neat appearance, good
driving record
4. Good verb al skills
7. A desire to help people
II y o u a r e c o m m itt e d lo
excellen ce and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
g ro w with a fortune 500 com
pany. wo would liko to meat
you. C ell between I0am A 3pm
lor an appol ntment
.322-7571
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
SEAM STRESS. Exp. preferred.,
canvas product. Spenco, Inc.
C A L L .......................... 327-1125
S E C U R IT Y O U A R D - M ature.
Intelligent and b t able to pass
a pollygraph. C a ll: Cobla Boat
Co................................ 322-1540
TR A V E L CO NSU LTANT.
B righ t p erso n ality, e x p e ri
enced In Leisure A Corporate
travel for Heathrow office.
Apollo training p referred, only
exp. agents need apply. Universe T ra v e l................-331-011*
T R U C K D R IV IR S - Dependable
d r iv e r s n e e d e d a t B row n
Moulding Co. Requirements:
V erifiable work h is to ry ctoen
c h a u ffe u r s lic e n s e . A
overnight travel. Seles exp.
h e lp fu l. G o o d c o m p a n y
b en efits. Brow n M ou ldin g.
Lake Monroe. F I......... 323-30*3
323-4507
ROOM F O R R E N T I
*40.00 w eekly
701 B rlercllH SI.
ROOM TO R E N T : P riva te home
across from Heathrow, work
ing fem ale preferred. Cell:
311-4»»3. A ft, 4: 333-4034
S A N F O R D - Clean room with
p riva te bath. Heal. air. use ol
kitchen. L a r g e pasture for
h orses a v a il, on p ro p erly.
C e ll:........................... 333-5450
S A N F O R O - 1 A 2 b d rm .
(D uplex) *275 A 51*0. I yr.
lease, no p el*............... 773-4777
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
S A N F O R D . Tow n hou se. 3
bdrm., 3 be., central a ir A
heat, lull kitchen appliances,
w/d hook ups, wall (o wall
carpels, storage shed, new
paint, real clean. >375.240-1131
S A N F O R D - L a r g * e fficie n cy .
*75 a w eek plus secu rity.
Phon e:......................... 321-57*0
S A N F O R D , L a rg e 3 bdrm.. with
s c ra tn a d p orch . C o m p lale
p rivacy. t*5 wk. -t- *350 sac.
dap. C all.......................323-234*
SAN FO RD : 3 room apartment.
A p p lia n c e s , s in g le c a r
o a ra ge ........................ 477-*731
Furns Apts, tor Senior Clllians
111 Palm etto A ve.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
* ★ $199 A A
W ORK E RS N E E D E O I II you
naed steady work-paid dally.
Call Sam altar 3 pm
333-7554
323-2123
73— Employment
Wanted
S A N F O R O , L o v e ly 1 bdrm .
cottage with front porch *90
w k k . + *2 0 0 t e c . d e p .
C all............................... 323 224*
L A D Y D E S IR E S Housework
Own transportation. 0 to 1. *20,
r t (trances. C a ll:........ 323-1*07
S A N F O R D : L a rg * 1 b r „ up
stairs, vary private, tile bath,
ea t-ln k itch en . E ve ry th in g
furnished. * 3 5 0 . . J B - 1*17
TELE PH O N E SEC RETARYWork In casual Sanford olflca,
A d v a n c e s a le s for b en efit
concert. No weekends or night
work. Full or part lim a. W *
pay com m ission! W rit* your
own paycheck I C a ll.....321 4447
S AN F O R D : 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
can. heat A air, Ig livin g room,
tat-ln kit. with dishwasher,
wather/dryer. Adults or small
child. 443-WM.....o r.....W0-3M1
S A N F O R O : N ic e a r e a with
p riva te bath. kit. A rafrlg.
T A X P R E P A R E R Needed until
4/15/17, Call P h il Beilis
, carpets, ^ p ilo n ree A ■
storage area. 1st, leaf. A tec.
........ J22-48W tor appointment
Unfvmfslwd / Rtftt
FOR L E A S E . 2 bd. IV* b e house
In Sonora. F a m ily rm w/
fireplace, screened perch. IV*
car garage. Cell R ay M ille r
323-33M....ar....J21-75B4 Eve*.
K E Y E S H IM T H E S O U TH
L A R I M A R V /N IO D B N
L A K E S , ditceuntod • 3 b d rm ..
3 be., lu ll equipped kitchen.
>471 M e. -f sec, dep.....44M717
W A R E H O U S E T R A IN E E . S5
hr. Local I Caring boss lakes
you to the topi Quick raises)
Oh, w h a t a tu tu re l A A A
E m p lo y m en t. 700 W. 25th
SI.................................. M3 5174
RELOCATING
5UNLAMO- Fully furnished
1. 1bdrm., Fla. rm„ w/w
SAN FO RO : 1 bdrm., 3 bath,
wather/dryer. carpet, central
a ir. m ini blind*. *371 dis
counted. B ritish A m e ric a n
R ea lty...........................420-117S
S A N F O R D : 1 Ig . b d rm .
w / p rlv a te bath, kit. p rlv.,
non smoker, non drinker. 145
wkly-t- tw k d e p .........331-4415
W O R D P R O C E S S I N G
T R A IN E E
S14S wk. Y o u 'll
whistle while you work here!
Learn w ord processing and
m orel P leasant personality
lands III Hurry In and taka
this chalrl Quick ralsasl A A A
E m p lo ym en t. 700 W. 25th
Street..........................123517*
i l l — Hm i m
1/
• * « IN D E L T O N A * * *
• * H OM ES FO R R E N T a #
For over the road opor., with
exp. In hauling produce, good
verifiable drivin g record. For
lnfo...1 400-333 2041 ask tor Leo
^References^To^n^JTMtTa
t in
M O V R IN S P E C IA L
e N ew 1 bdrm . d lla * • M M
Blind* P H e e h v p s
P A R K S fO E P L A C E AP T S .
Juet W . o f 17-91 e ft B W Sf. Turn
left on HarlweM. H N 're an the
1............................ -JJ1*76^7
P R IV A T E I bdrm., g a ra g e apt.,
w/w carpeting. A/C. l i t mo.
+ «o c ..........323-144* a fte r 3om
TRUCK DRIVERS
Short larm leases, furnished
e ff ic ie n c ie s , s in g le s to ry ,
private, near conveniences,
S A N F O R O COURT A P T .
_________ I23-23»I ex. SOI_________
T E L E M A R K E T E R S - Calling lo
co. only. No residential calls.
Advance sales lor local benefit
concert. No weekends o r night
w ork. *:J0 am to S pm . M -P.
M l 4047________________________
T E L E P H O N E SALES- t l per
hr. + bonus. Full or pert lim e.
ALS O LIO H T D E L IV E R Y : *
am to 3 pm o r 5 pm lo I pm.
No exp, necessary.......443-4574
N E A T - 2 bdrm . apt., kitchen
equipped, carpet, c/h/a. *330
m o. In clude* w a te r/ te w e r.
ga rage teed. C a ll........ ..
S A N F O R D , Furnished, walk to
to w n , p a r k , la k e , *55.45
w eekly. 445-4030 or 331-5000
W O M A N F O R C O O K IN G A
some cleaning. Experienced.
Days, S4hr. W illow Wood ReHrement Center..........323 5)34
*sffe*74ttBP4K
i b d r m - lb
2 M rm -.lV *
p C en tro Heat A A ir
,
• Feet A H e n d r y . , . . . :
F R A N K L IN AR AM
I t W F N r M iA e * .
3 bdrm .
■wnW ™ ww
E xperienced Sowing M achine
O p e r a t o r s w a n te d o n a ll
operation*. W o otter paid holi
days. paid vacation, health
c e r e plan, and m od em air
conditioned plant. P ie c e work
ra le s . W ill train q u a lified
a p p lic a n t s . S e n -D e l
Manufacturing. 2140 Old Lake
M e ry Rd., San lord.....331-3410
N U RSE A ID B i A ll shifts, expe
rie n c e d o r c e r t ifie d on ly.
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g
Center, *17 E .In d S t., Sanford
M W I.
m
SANFO RO - H uge 3 bdrm ., leak
ing to r on e fam ily wfflv l
children. IM S week. *333 see.
M E R C H A N D IS E R T R A IN E E Look no furthorl D ream ca
re er I M ere's a |ab you'll en
joy I Some college n se d id l Co.
c a r provided. Train to set
displays A take customer or
ders. National com pany I A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 25th
St......................... Call:323-5I74
NOW H IR IN O I Imm. naed for
c o n tra c t P T , R N . C N A ’ S.
L IV E -IN S A H om em akers,
n ew pay scale - M edi care/
private.. 774-1153. M on./Frl. 10
f i l l . CARE A T HOM E. E.O.E.
p
l A R r i M V I V W IW .I
M ia , q u iff
M A T U R E P E R S O N who know*
hew t* clean needed tor large
a p a r tm e n t c o m p le x . C a ll;
323 4410 for appointment.
PU R C H A S IN G C LE R K - U S Any
experience I Join this fun stall
nowl Fast ralsasl N ice bossl
Full benalltsl A A A Employmant, 700 W. 25th SI
333 5174
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N needed
lor apartment com plex. Exp.
In all phases ol maintenance A
o lr condition. C a ll:...... 321 4230
KIT IT C A H U r U * * Larry WrteM
n lty l G re a t b en e fltsT ^ A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 740 W . 25th
Street........................... 220*5174
L IO H T IN O C O N S U L TA N T, *225
wk. No exp erien ce! W ill train
p e o p l* p e rs o n i H u g e c o .l
H iring nowl G reet career lor
a guy or g a ll T e rrific * 5, M -F
hours! A A A Em ploym ent. 700
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N : M otel
experien ce p referred, apply In
parson. D ays Inn, I 4 A Sr 44
1
f r -f r f - i - i + r - * * t r t f f / t 4 f f r r r r r ^ r r r r r r r ' , * r r r r r r T T r s
S* r * t
— ---------
P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T lo
work In direct care/tralnlng
position w ith m en ta lly retarded. Call: 331-7231._________
St.24 hr. Anxious •m pk>y«r I
S tr o n g a l a c l r l c a l b k g r d .
helpful! A ll around machlna
repair. Smart c a r te r choice!
In Sanlordl Benefits galore 1
A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. 25th
St......................... Call:323 5l74
f t e*
C L E R K T Y P IS T - T o B M
II T yp e policy
L IO H T D E L IV E R Y - N e a l A
dependable, econom y car e
must............................. 331-4*47
M A C H IN E M A IN T E N A N C E .
b etw een f A 3 a l 210 E.
Com m ercial SI.
, f • r t * • f
SH ENANDOAH V IL L A O E
Ask about m ove In special I
C all.................................323 2720
R ID O IW O O D A R M S A
BAMBOO COVE S P E C IA L I
Rant any site apartm ent by
Fab. 1st and receive M arch
rent F R E E I
2540 It Id|»weed A v e .......223-4420
300 E. Airport Bl
223-4401
* a 574.104a «
L O O H O M E , H w y . 415. 3 b d rm ..
3 b e ., cen tra l H / A . w a te r
cond.. *530. Me.. *13-303-041*.
*31-1411 after A de»> required
O N B E A U T IF U L L A K E M A R Y 1 b r .. a be. haute, U K m e.
(Irs l, lest -f dee............ -323-11*3
S A N F O R D : 3 or 3
Central heat A air. appliance*.
N ew ly decorated........ A t M t S l
S P A C IO U S - i n . fam ily roam,
fenced, c/h/a. no pet*. *4751st
A le st................333-37*1 a fte r S
S U N IA N D - 734 Cherokee Clr.. 3
bdrm ., 1 bath. *425 m e. + sec.
No pets. C ell................ 223-44*1
2/1...... M O B ILE N O M E .— SMO
2/2........ A P A R T M E N T .........*310
2/1
HOUSE...,....*.*—*379
CALL BART
R E A L E STATE
REALTO R
221-74*0
A F T E R H O U R *.......... -34M717
1 BE DROOM , IV* Bath. 2 story
h om e with screened perch.
1110 S. M yrtle. S475 Me. avallabla 3/1. Cell 333 34*3 ext. 333
105— DuptexTriplex / R«nt
f t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
D tlw it Duptei Comm, k r o o n
pmrcfceUun#ry 4 iteroBi mo*
lite fi tor
Happiness is a BabcockHome
at M ayfair Meadows.
T E L E P H O N E T R A IN E E S S3.50 per hr. If qualified. See
M r. K arn t a l 212 N. Park Ava.
Sanford, FI.____________________
TO O L A O YE T E C H N IC IA N Aluminum A Copper Redraw
M ill requires technician with
background, us* ol lathes,
s u r fa c e g r ln d a r . to o l b it
grinder, saw sharpening and
us* o f m lcrom agar. Resume',
w a g * h is t o r y , an d p r io r
employm ent record required.
C all.............323 3300 Personnel
W IT H
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
W H E E L A T IR E
R E P A IR W O R K E R
Completion of the eighth (Ith )
school grade, supplemented
by six (4 ) months experience
In tire maintenance and re
pair ; or an equivalent com bi
nation of related training and
experience.
Must possess and maintain a
v a lid F lo r id a C h a u ffe u r's
L ic e n s e . (O e lin lllo n o f
V A L ID : The Issued license Is
not expired nor has. within the
past three 13) years been
den ied, restricted, or sus
pended). A copy of the front
an d b a c k o f C h a u ffe u r 's
License Is required prior to
5:00 P.M . of the closing date.
Apply by January 27, 1717
COM M UNICATIONS
S P E C IA L IS T !
Graduation from High School
and one ( I ) year of prior radio
dispatching experience: or,
one ( I ) year of communica
Hons exp erien ce In Public
Safety. Law Enforcement, or
a field relating to radio dis
patching; or. completion of a
communication school train
ing course; or, an equivalent
combination of related train
ing and experience.
A b ility to type (A Seminole
County typing lest Is required
p rio r to 4:00 P.M . of the
closing d ate). Typing tests are
administered dally during the
posting period from 1:00 A M.
to 4:00 P .M
Desired. . .
Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming
about... It’s designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to
spend their free time laughing with friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. If you’re this person, Sailpointe at Lake
Monroe was made for you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
S A IL P O IN T E
H O fa H n a H s n H
401 West Snminole Boulevard
Sanford. Florida 32771 * 3 2 2 -1 0 5 1
Choose from beautiful two and three
bedroom, two bath single family homes,
or two bedroom, two bath single story
townhomes located on Lake Reflection.
Either way, you know you'll be happy with
a Babcock home at Mayfair Meadows.
Because Babcock takes the extra step on
every detail o f every home they build. To
make sure it lives up to the Babcock
exclusive "Quality Certain" warrantiesincluding a ten year warranty on major
structural defects. And to make sure you
get the best value for your money.
Call: 321-4760
T H IS P O S IT IO N R E Q U IR E S
R O T A T IN G SH IFT WORK ( I
HOUR S H IFT S ) (I *. 7 A M 3
P .M .; 3 P .M II P M . ; 11
P.M . 7 A .M .)
BROKER CO-OP INVITED
All Sales Offices I lours:
Mon. thru Sat.
10-6
Sundays
16
Apply by January 30.1747
SE M IN O LE COUNTY
P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E
C O U NTY S ER V ICE BU ILD ING
1141 East First Street
Sanford. FI. 33771
A P P L IC A T IO N S
G IV E N A N D A C C E P T E D
M O N D A Y T H R O U O H F R ID A Y
4:40 A.M .teS:40 P.M.
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
E M PLO YER
V E T E R A N S P R E FE R E N C E
G IV E N ON IN T I AL HIRE.
W ith 8!% * F ixed R a te Interest.
*9 .02% APR rued m e interest.
Available on most units and locations.
Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.
A
T he Babcock Com pany
A W eyerhaeuser C o m p an y
*
�t *t"J
105— D v f k x -
I B . K m y m in *
F r e e fe r V S M l
tp r Ingvtew D r .F ft - le t , IB-1
Tripiex/Renl
W O U L D Y O U L I R I to M «
Y O U R N O M I advertised hor*
at no coot to You? A r t about
our 4% *0 day liltin g at.............
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....12* 6*t2
security. Coll.
T A M O M L B - F r t - h t A Sun.
1*3 Cryttal L ak e A y*. Lak e
M ary * c r * M fro m Natarana
c o u n t r y • y o t c l o u In i
Sooclout room I w it* I, M2 sq
ft. o f living oroo. oversited lot
*• x IIS. only U 2.0001 Colt
M a rti S ontokovlc. 123-3200.
* v * t ............................. 332 7207
200 N. Driftwood In . 1* ml. W.
o f t?-*» off Lk. M orv Blvd.
Church-________ '_______
7 .7 % m
CONSTRUCTION FINMCiM
FOR UF TO 2 YEARS
S AN F O R D . Ouploa 2 bdrm..
u llllt t o i, c o rp o rt, m any
Q atro i.t3 M m o .C oll: 32M0*7_
M V I O N N IS H L A B O R C O S T S
and build It younolt. No down
pavmont. Quality pro-cut m o
torlalo. Stop by stop Instructloni. Coll tor d otalli or otfond
a t* m in or............. rtM S S -W t
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
M N F O R D : 1 bdrm.. hoot A air.
largo rooms, suitably tor
coupla. 1200 mo. + .1200 IOC.
C o ll............ J 22 M M oftoraom
JU R E A W R E C K E D CARSRunning o r not. top. p rlc o t
jaidJ'roo£lekugi MtTO^^
P ay Haro
117-Com m «rclal
Rental*
O F F I C I S - NO A 1000 sq.lt. In
growing 4-Towns/Dabory oroo
on Hwy. 17-W. OOOOOtSovos.
M N F O R D : 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washor/dryor. sac. MJO Mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc. 322-173*
W K N K E D L ISTINO S
IN V K S T O R 'S O R IA M t 3 bdrm.
P i bath, hug* shod* traas and
lush londscoplngl Largo sot In
kltchonl Fahead corner loti
Sailor w ill pay all closing costs
lor buyer I
A F F O R D A B L B I 3 bdrm .. horn*.
H ug* 120 a 120 ft. lot. detached
g a r a g e , s c re e n e d porch .
P riced to SWlll.............. 130,tOO
323-5774
IT W O N 'T L A S T L O N O t 3
bdrm.. P i bath homo, ga rage
converted to la m lly room ,
breakfast bar. p od d l* tons,
and I y e a r warranty I....S42.SOO
3224125
FOR SALK- Bum per table- 1100.
2 gold carpets. 12 a IS. 1100
each 2 s p rin g m attresses,
good cond. U * a Baby crib
S31 Call 10 5, M ick ey . 323 3325
C O U N TR Y CLUB M A N O R ! 3
b d r m . I Vi b o t h h o m o ,
screened patio, foncod roar
yard, now water hooter, hoot
A air. 'la ' roof............... 147.500
LETSTRADE!
YO U R HOME
FOR O NE OF OURS
YO U R P L A N OR OURS
O U R LA N D OR YOURS
C A L L BOB SAND E R NOW
TO SEE IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y
................................ 152,too
V E R S A T IL E ! 3 bdrm . I bath
home. RMOI toning (could be
duplex o r office), collin g tans,
g a r a g e c o n v e rte d to re c .
room, 3 utility room s.....145,000
AR E YOU T H IN K IffO about
selling your home? Call me
today for a F R E E . NO OB
LI C A T ION. M arket Analysis.
Call anytim e!
AT T E N T IO N H UN TE RSI Just
under I acre and Farmton
area near Osteen, would be
perfect for hunting camp slf*.
motivated seller I Call Marti
S e n s a k o v l c . 323 320 0,
LA K E M A R Y /M N FO R O . BY
O W N E R I Id y llic , p riv a te ,
lakeside country living with
c ity con ven ien ces! W rap-a
ro u n d g l a s s d o o r s b r in g
beautiful vistas to newly re
novated kitchen,living room,
f a mi l y ro o m A m a ster
bedroom . Floor plan p orted
for entertaining 60 ft. porch, 4
bdrm .. 4 Ians. ” 2 p lus" ear
ga rage. C all 322 0411
3 br.. 2 ba . fam ily room , 2 car
oara ge. 2 fpls A many extras.
Adjoining lot avail 321 1244
M A Y F A IR S EC TIO N
P r ic e cu t to 3110.000 Old
listing. N eed to s elll Com
plotely redone older 2 story
h om e. 4 b d rm .. I> i bath,
fa m ily room , dining room,
eat In kitchen. 2 car garage,
large lot. 220 N. Scott A v *.
CALL BART
7670606
321-0759.
BY OWNER- Spacious 2 bdrm..
2 bath home on large shaded
lot Call.......... 321 1031 3 7pm
BY OWNER. 2 bdrm . 1 bath, in
(daal Santord location Newly
remodeled kllchen A balh.
fenced back yard, screened
Iron! porch with swing Re
duced S7000 OW NER MUST
RE LO CATE . 143.S00. days
321 0772 or eves 333 0407
R A M B LE W O O D - 4 br.. 3 b. on
exceptional tree shaded lot.
l/r has free standing lireplace.
spacious m aster suite, private
patio Reduced to sell 374.000
Sun R ea lty Service. Inc 442
7171. A fte r h o u rs ........477 1224
M N D L B W O O D V ILLA S- Solo
or looso option. 1/1 condo,
n ta r pool, good financing.
SJS.W0. C o ll:................S4t JI2I
P A O L A : 3 bdrm.. 2 both CB
homo on Lako Markham Rd.
Vary doslrablo oroo Owner
w ill pay points A most othor
BUYKRS FROT K CTION
F L A N I 3 b drm . IW bath
home, freshly painted Inside,
poddl* tans, green house, a c
ces so ry building A m o re l
H O M IS IK R R R S R K A L T Y
S E R V IN O A R I A B U Y E R S '
In fa n t Crodlt
M N F O R D : Largo CB. 3 bdrm..
1<> bath, split plan homo.
Zonod M R 2 Adult coro or
o a to n d o d fa m ily u so.
Lokofront prlcod at SOI.000
CURB A P P B A L I 3 bdrm ., 3
bath home, sunken llvaln g
room, tpt., dining a rea , paddle
Ia n s , p a t io , g r e e n h o u s e
window, washer/dry*r..S45.S00
A R E A L P L E A S U R E I 3 bdrm. 2
bath mobile home on 5 acres,
vaulted ceilings, fpl.. great
room, breakfast b ar. w ater
conditioner, stereo system and
M IN T C O ND ITIO N! 4 bdrm. 2
bath home, fam ily room , fpl.,
paddle fani. screened porch. 3
utility bldgs . 2 greenhouses!
...................................... 375.000
O O E N E V A O S C E O LA RD. *
ZONED FOR M O B IL E S )
5 A c re Country tracts.
W ell treed on paved Rd.
2 *\ Down. 14 Yrs. at 12\l
From 114.5001
1305)3214140
3 BDRM . HOME d ose to Lake
Jessup, together with 2 bdrm.
m obile home, rented lor 3273
per mo. Both for only 344.000.
Dwayne Ruby. Assec..333-S1J*
B O B M . B A L L . JR. P.A.
R E A L T O R ......................333-4114
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
O I N K R A L C O M M K R C IA L
ZO N IN O I I block o ft Hwy.
17 02. 34*0 sq ft.. 3 office
s u it e s , g a r a g e a r e a w/
separate ofllce/utlllty/bath. 2
studio apartments. O wner will
finance. M 2.I00 C a ll John
Butner. Broker/Salesman
LI NDSAY FISH CAMPl
P rim ary assots are location
and p ro x im ity to S.R . 44,
fishing and boating area, ad
lacent to public park with boat
launch area , approx.. 1300 ft.
river frontage. 1335,000 Call
Red Morgan.
Broker/Salesman
H IS T O R IC C O M M E R C IA L
P R O P E R T Y I D o w n to w n
Sanford. 23.S00 ♦ - sq. It.. 2
story bldg., lot s ite approx.
51.144 sq. ft., flexible, special
com m ercial toning. 3450.000
Call John Butner.
Broker/Salesman
Call toll frtg 1-100-323-3720
153— Acreage
Lots/Sale
IDE AL WAREHOUSE/
O F F IC E S IT E - 45 acre, fronts
m a jor 4 lane. Runs street to
s tre e t. Zoned C 2 A sk in g
3 «* ,0 0 0
M AKE O FFER
C a ll:........ B E C K Y COURSON.
R E/M AX 2*0 n. realty Inc.
42*-4330........ e r .......... 323 *42*
B U ILD ER S: High A D ry wood*
duplex lots. Lk M ary Schools
W allace Cress Realty, Inc.
321-4J77
OROW INO S A N F O R D A R E A
6 Acres on S. Santord A v *. with
beautiful trees and flowing
well Would make gre a t set
lin g lo r lo g h o m e
C a ll
Narlane R eich ert. 323 3200.
e v e s ..............................321 3252
canister V A C U U M , Ilk* n *w .
*2JO. Or best o tter A Want to
buy a Bttty O oot. Call 3401407
OSL. W I D I (2*x40) 3/2. * rms.
total A very spacious. Located
C arriage Cove. Moving, must
setlt 321 040*......o r...... 365 7*44
O W N E R W I L L F I N A N C E with
substantial down. 31 It. wide.
4 room, manufacture homo In
adult park. Longwood Sanford
area E ves A wkends...4**at*7
F A M IL Y S PACES A V A IL A B L E
C arriage Cove M ob il* Hom e
Park. C om * so* usl 11
Gregory M obile* Hemes.323-520*
72 V IL L A Q E R : 12X33. 2 bdrm .
I bath. A/C. cellin g Ian. new
carpet. 34100 O B O ......323 3333
P L Y M O U T H V O L A R K , 7 T Buy
H or*..........................Pay Her*
Instant Crodlt
H OT W A T I R S olar System ,
new. Being transferred, must
sell. 12000..................... 240-243*
R IO U L A T IO N P O O L T A B L I .
4'X l*. V ' s la t* in 3 pieces,
return ball pockets, cue sticks
A balls included. S400...322 17*0
V W R A B B IT D I E S E L L - 12.
Baby blue w /beigo cloth Int.
A/C. 5 ip - 53.000 m < . 40 m pg
city. S3 m p g hwy.. 3 mo.
P irelli tires. Lik e new cond
Must Selll S3.300nag. 174 37S0
PO N TIAC B O N N E V ILLE - ‘ 72.
7TI55Y, 15t5, Seminole Ford.
3704 Hwy. 17 *2............ 322 t i l l
T O Y O T A CORONA I t , 7CII1A.
S7»S. S em in a l* Ferd . 3714
Hwy. 17-W................... 322 1441
T O Y O T A S T A R L E T *4 1 ',
7C023A. 11*05. Seminole Ferd.
3744 Hwy. 17 *2.............322 1441
........Buy Here
Instant Credit
P R O F I T A B L E B U S IN E S S .
Service station, mobile park,
ate. In L on gw ood /S a n lord
area lor owner management
bj^sedousbujreirr. 323 *420 eves
143-W aterfront
Property / Sale
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE F IN A N C E
W A L K IN ................D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES
Sanford A v*. A 12th St .321 4075
S A N F O R D : Lakefronl lot In the
city limits. Sewer A water,
ready to build on. Fish, ski,
swim Call Now 1......... 321 32*7
........Buy Here
Instant Credit
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
Pay H e r*
COUCH- Earthtones with oak
trim 3100 H lg h c h a lr 320.
C a ll:........................... 321 4440
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
GOODYEAR E A O L E ST TIRE S
used. (21 P?41/40 R 14. (2)
R E PO S SE S S E D HOM ES From
Pns/7*R-i44io*a......m oaas
p a lr s / ta x e s . • T h rou g h o u t
F L / N a t i o n w id e ). . £ < 4 * la x
p r o p e r tie s
214 453 3000 In
eluding Sunday. Ext.H452
K E Y E S tl IN T H E S O U T H
Call toll fret 1-800-323-3720
S A N F O R D : N ew 3 bdrm . 2 balh
homes Block, FHA. low down
*34.400 ..... .4*9 2100 or 442 1472
V E TE R A N S , No down payment,
no closing costs. 3 bdrm ., 2
bath In country, lirepla ce.
garage, trees. S74.900 34* S7I7
W E K IV A ESTATES- Reducedl
Rambling executive 4 bdrm.
sp lit. B ig p o o l, s c r e e n e d
porch tireplece
SI4*.500
FIRST R E A L T Y INC .....33* 44*2
2 0A C R E S ZO N E D INDU STRI
J A C R E S A T A IR P O R T
E N T R A N C E ..............
S A C R E S STATE H IG H W AY
F R O N T A G E ZO NE D H E A V Y
C O M M E R C IA L ..........II* * .000
LAK E M A R Y 14.1 AC RE S
IN V E S T M E N T
O P P O R T U N IT Y
Laka Mary school district, idaal
lor p oten tial d evelop m en t,
partially wooded, owner will
s p l i t a n d h o ld p a r t o l
m o r lg a g a
C a ll N a r la n e
Reichert. 323 3200. eves 321
l i r X 200' LOT ZONED H E A V Y
C O M M E R C IA L ............ S50.00C
ItO'X 130' CO R NE R ZONED
KENMORE WASHER A
D R Y E R . Excellent condition
SI35each Call ...........322 4304
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
USEDCARS
H ITACH I Tape deck, good cond.
140 P ion eer c a s iett* deck,
exc cond. 145
323 2510 all. 5
CHEVY M ONZA:
*0. 2 dr
h a tch b a c k . P S . P B . a u to
Irons A air. Sale P rice 34*5
lor quick sale.... Call 331 1470
191— Building
Materials
dealership
log homes
One of America's finest
lines, starting at $13,800.
Great earning potential,
will not interfere with
present employment. In
vestment fully secured.
If you can qualify for
the purchase of a model
home, call collect 615 /
832-6220. Herb Derrick.
ON 17 *2 ZONED H E A V Y
C O M M E R C IA L 4
A C R E S ..........................
SANFORDAREA
5 ACRES A T "A S T O R F A R M S "
W EST OF 14 O N L Y 135.000
TERMS
C A N A L F R O N T TO " L A K E
JESSUP 113.000 T E R M S
«w -n m
L
710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E .
DELAND
442-D M E T R O P L E X D R
N A S H V I L L E . T N 37211
IM D
321n[IM G
3 ACRES ON S M A LL L A K E IN
G E N E V A 125.000 T E R M S
Country Living With City Convenience
4 ACRES WOOD E O
(2
H O M E S I T E S ) 1 3 3 .0 0 0
TERM S
2 1> A C R E S N E A R
EN
T E R PR IS E ROAD (ACCESS
TO "L A K E B E T H E L " 111.500
TERM S
l> i A C R E S N E A R "S T O N E
IS L A N D " 112.500 TE R M S
H I B I S C U S L A N E
W A T E R F R O N T . 115.900
D E L T O N A
E S T A T E S
L A K E F R O N T 139.000
P r ic e d F ro m T h e Low
$70*s To $90’s
OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY
F o r In form a tion Call
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
hoemaker
CONSTRUCTION/
SINCE 19S8
COMMERCIAL
2701 W. 23th St.
-
RESIDENTIAL
Sanford
LAR G E P A S TU R E FOR R E N T
Santord area 130 month. Call:
203— Livestock and
Poultry
W O O D E D 75 X 140 N E A R
" R O L L I N G H IL L S G O L F
COURSE 122.000 T E R M S
P IN E AVE S2 X 137 ACCESS
TO "B E A R L A K E "122.000
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes
With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens,
Cathedral Ceilings, Fire
Places, Double Car Qarages.
REPOSESSED
Must sell 2. quonset style steel
buildings On* Is 40 x 40 brand
new n ever erected Will sell
lor balance owed. Call Tom.
I 400 242 4114
201— Horses
C A N A L F R O N T TO "L A K E
M A R K H A M "122.000 TERM S
NORM ANDY
TERM S
B LV D
127.500
235— Trucks/
Buses/Vans
L A R R Y 'S M A R T. 215 Santord
A v*. New/Used turn. A pppt
Buy/Sell/Trade 322 4132.
IN D U S T R IA L ON EAST 25th
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 Plan.
K E Y S T O N E ' K L A S S I C R IM S
(Chevrolet) (2) 14X4. (2) U X >
used. i io each
.____ w t 6ojs
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
D E PR E S S IO N GLASS
SHOW A SALE
SanlordCIvIc Center
Santord. FI
Sal Jan 24th ........ 10am Sun Jan 25th............. 10am
Preview
Frl. Jen 23rd............ 7pm
Admission: 12 50
(w ith this ad 12 001
L IQ U ID A T IN G Stock ot uphol
stery A decorator lurnltura
Peddlers Cart. 333 N. Adell*
Av*.. Deland...............734-15**
DODGE. Red 4 X 4 . IH4 short
bed. tilt steering, p s.. p b .
auto transmission, a/c. 14000
C H R YS LE R L E BARON
C4S*o. 119*5, Saminole Ford.
37*0 Hwy 17 *2.
322 1441
7 7 *:....... Buy H ere
Instant Credit
321 37*0 alter 4pm
238— Vehicles
Wanted
OATSUN. ItSO X . *12. 7 CI93A.
S I495, Sem inole Ford. 3714
H w y 17 *2..............
322 1441
DODGE D IP L O M A T '12*. 4 dr .
7C175B. 129*5. Saminola Ford.
3714 Hwy. 17 92........
322 1441
DODGE O M N I ‘ 14*. 4C470A.
13*95. Sem lnola Ford. 37(4
Hwy. 17*2................
322 t a t
OODGE C U LT- ‘ 74. 7CII2B.
15*5. S am in ole F e rd , 3744
FOR SALE OR T R A D E . 197*
Chrysler N ew Yorker, nice
shape. 49.000 mites, new radial
tires. 11.950 or w ill trad* lor
sm aller car o l equal value
......................... 321 31**
Call
FORD F A IR M O N T 4 dr.. ‘ 19*0.
C4574A. tlf*S . Saminole Ford.
37S4 Hwy. 17 *2. .......... 322 14*1
FORD G R A N A D A :‘ 74 Buy H er*
Pay H ere............Inslpnt Credit
WE P A Y T O P SS lor wrecked
cers/lrucks W * Sell gueran
teed used parts A A AUTO
SALVAGE Ot DeBary..444 4001
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
HONDA '72. 750. 54.000 miles,
strong motor, lots ol chrome,
needs 2nd gear, adult owned.
1525/OBO Must sell, leaving
state 321 227Vask lor Mitch
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
USEDCARS
HI LO Travel T railer: 'S2. 21 It
17.700 Exc cond Bob Owen
T ravel Trailers 233 N. Aden*
A v *.. Deland...............7)4 5454
FORD M U S TA N O '13. T Top.
4C440A. 13.1*5. Seminole Ferd.
3714 Hwy 17 *2.......
222 14*1
M A Y F L O W E R : '1 0 . P a r k
Model. IS’ X I' Tip outs Neat A
claan S7.SOO Bob Owen Travel
Trailers 33) N. Adell* Av*..
FORD M U S T A N O :‘ 7l Buy H er*
Pay H er*
....Instant Credit
W O O O B U R N IN O Cook s lo v t
with bun warmers, lilt top
school desk. 3 'ix J ft. solid oak
desk 321 041*
or
323 2142
Instant Cradlt
213— Auctions
Q U IN S TA R : Camping. Cargo.
U t ilit y , T ilt in g T r a ile r
Unique
Bob Owen Travel
Trailers 33) N. Adell* Av*..
Deland.........................730 5454
SEE THE NEW HI LO T R A V
E L T R A IL E R S al Bob Owen
T ravel Trailers 333 N Adell*
A v * . Deland
734 5050
USED CARS
2 •> A C R E
T R A C T S
(P A S T U R E 1 121.500 T E R M S
■ ■ M i
m
R E A L T Y
y IN®
32h Db4D
SEM INOLE CO U NTY- A c re *
In rapidly grow in g area north
o f H e a th ro w . C o u n try al
mospher* lor estate homes
Paved road N ear I a a Rout*
4a 139.900
Sun R e a l t y
Servlca. Inc M2 7171. Alter
hours
477 1224
BRIDGES AND SON
FORD P IN T O :’ 7* . Buy Hare
Pay H are.... .........Instant Credit
Auction e ve ry Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
15— Boats and
Accessories
USED CARS
H O N D A C IVIC - ‘ 10. 7CII0A.
11995 S airln ole Ford. ) ’ M
Hwy 17 *2.
322 14*1
HONDA C I V I C : * )
Buy Hera
P ay H ere............Instant Credit
JOHNSON 44hp electric start
outboard motor. 1*74. runs
perfectly 1400 ALSO 14' alu
minum John boat, good cond
1250 See at 25*0 Granada A ve
(o il 25th St. behind Hardy's)
217— Garage Sales
FREEZER, roto tiller, riding
mower, work bench, lurniture.
A m ile 244 Maureen Or. (3
ml west o f I 4 on SR 461 Sat
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
•
DOWN
LOW
*
PAYM EN1
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
Instant Credit
USED CARS
LIN C O LN M A R K V '10'. 4TI29A.
S5VV5. Saminole Ford. 37M
Hwy 17 *2.
322 t a t
3219 S HWY. 17 92
SANTORD -323 2123
�Briefly
Special Artist A w a rd Honors
Latm Poacha L. Wiggins
As a vice agent,
David Semones, left,
The Sanford-Semlnole Art Association will present a special
award at the Membership Art Show to be held Feb. 7 and 8 at
the Sanford Civic Center. Sanford.
Topping the many awards to be given will be the Peacha L.
Wiggins Memorial In the amount of 8200. This donation is
from Sunntland Corporation, benefactor to many causes In the
community.
The Peacha L. Wiggins award must be given to an artist 50
years of age or older. The special award ribbon will become the
property of Sunnlland Corporation while the monetary portion
of the award will be presented to'the winning artist.
The Membership Art Show will be open to the public, free of
charge, from noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Feb. 8. T ea will be
served from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Everyone Is invited.
specialised In hiding
out and sneaking up
on suspected drug
dealers, to watch
and listen until he
had proof of their
t
criminal activity, But,
today Is another
Exhibit Features Young A t A rt
story.
The "Our Museum" exhibition, a tribute to the young at art.
opens Feb. 1. at the Orlando Museum of Art. The works are by
Orange County students in grades 4-8 and Seminole County
fifth graders.
All of the students are participating In the museum's art
enrichment field trips, and the art Is Inspired by these visits.
Three of the museum's galleries will be filled with over 700
drawings and paintings. The final selection of the art to be
displayed was made by each school's art teacher.
"O ur Museum" has been made possible through the
generosity o f Philip Crosby Associates. Inc. and American
Pioneer. The exhibition continues through Feb. 15 and is open
to the public free of charge.
Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesday through Friday and noon-5
Saturday and Sunday.
For further Information call 896-4231.
Zoo Seeks Chill Cooks
The Central Florida Zoo's Second Annual Chill Cook-OfT on
Saturday. Feb. 21. will feature creative chill cooks from
throughout Florida. A $25 entry fee Is all that is required to
enter the cook-off. along with a good chill recipe and a
decorated booth to represent the team's distinct personality.
Judging will be based on the most appetizing chill, the best
decorated booth and showmanship of each chili cook-off team.
Trophies, ribbons and cash awards will be given.
Activities and entertainment will enhance the day of chill
cooking. A pachyderm chips pitching contest will be held for
the throwing experts. A Little Miss Central Florida Zoo Chill
Pepper contest and Little Mr. Central Florida Zoo Hot StufT
contest for children 3-7 years old will take place during the
day. Entertainment will be provided by country western bands
and dance groups.
For more Information, contact the zoo. 843-2341.
Race O n For Miss Seminole
.
The Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce la
accepting applications for the 1987 Mlaa Seminole County
Scholarship Pageant, a Miss America preliminary. The pageant
will be held Sunday. April 5. at Lake Mary High School
auditorium. Lake Mary.
Never married women between the ages of 17 and 26. who
live or attend school in Seminole or Orange counties, are
eligible. The winner will compete In June for the Miss Florida
title.
"
Application deadline Is Feb. 16. Call 834-4404 for complete
details.
'Prejudice' Seminar Set
"Artists at Their Finest" will sponsor a free seminar with
refreshments on Jan. 30. at 7 p.m.. at the Sanford Garden
Club. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Fairmont Drive. Sunland
Estates. Sanford. The public Is welcome.
Guest speaker will be Dr. William Wooten, assistant
professor of psychology at University of Central Florida. He
will lecture on how unconcelved notions of racial prejudice
unconclously and consciously affect group Interaction between
the races and genders.
Salvation A rm y Needs Workers
The Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, needs
volunteer instructors. The areas o f greatest need at the present
time are: boys' basketball coaches (2 age groups available),
women's exercise classes, craft class for children and craft
class for adults.
The hours required In each area arc flexible to fit the
volunteer's schedule. For more Information call Priscilla
McLoughlln. 322-2642.
H oraM I
ik y I m m Ladoti
Cop A r t
Someday, Former Undercover Agent Hopes
To Trade His Badge For Pursuit Of The Arts
I’d call m y partner and get a
marked unit Involved.
"I'd give them specifics of
the location, descriptions of
the Individuals and they'd go
take them down and make
the arrest.
"It was play. That's kind of
simplified. But It was fun to
see how close I could get
without getting caught. I’ve
been on the roof tops right
over them listening. I'v e
walked over the roofs of bars
and listened over the edges.
"I never
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
David Semones. a Sanford
policeman who has elevated
to an art his ability to sneak
up on criminals. Is also a
developing artist.
Sem ones. 36. who has
always pursued an Interest In
art. but mainly as a sideline,
said he hopes to eventually
trade his badge for full-time
pursuit o f the arts.
In his first public showing
at the Volusia County Fair In
November one o f his pen and
In k
drawing t o o k b o a t o f
■how
In a
li«ld
o f about 300
artists. Semones plans to
enter his first art show in
Sanford this year.
But he's an outdoors type
who finds it hard to settle
down with his pen and ink or
watercolors. " I get real keyed
up. I'm too hyper." he said.
"Even when 1 draw it's un
common for me to do any
thing for more that 25 or 30
minutes at a time. I take a
break and go back to it. I
hope as I'm getting older I'm
mellowing and will be able to
d evo te m ore tim e to it.
because eventually I'd like to
possibly make my living just
doing art work.”
Semones. born In Key West
City, began his career studies
p u rsu in g an In terest In
commercial art at Daytona
Beach Community College
and the Art Institute of Ft.
Lauderdale.
But he decided he didn't
want that type of career
because. "You're locked into
• a little bullpen. You’re closed
in. You're Inside ten. twelve
hours a day," Semones said.
He Joined the U.S. Marines
and became a military po
liceman. working mainly In
the brig.
That was a turning point
for him because he said as a
Sem ones' pen and Ink sketches Include a h um p back whale
and a baby whale.
student In the early 1960s,
he. like most o f his peers,
was anti-police.
Semones was a DcLand
police officer for three years
before Joining the Sanford
force about seven years ago.
He has found that police
work Is fun and interesting
and different from day to
day. But Semones said many
people have a televisioninfluenced Idea of police
work. Those M iam i Vice
shootouts and fights Just
aren’ t part of the everyday
police routine in Sanford. In
larger cities, maybe, to a
degree. Semones said. But In
Sanford most police duties
center around helping the
eld erly who have locked
th e m s e lv e s out of th eir
homes, or who arc 111 and
have fallen out of bed. Or
responding to false burglary
alarms.
"T h e reality, especially In a
town this size. Is police work
Is boring. Very rarely do you
get any real exciting calls."
he said. He added that police
do spend a lot of time break
ing up fights between mar
ried couples and boyfriends
and girlfriends.
However. Semones. who
recently returned to patrol
duty fo llo w in g about 18
months as an undercover
vice agent for his department
after about seven months as
an agent for the county drug
task force, has seen the
seamier side of Sanford.
A s a v i c e a g e n t he
specialized in hiding out and
sneaking up on suspected
drug dealers, to watch and
listen until he had proof of
their criminal activity.
" I used to hide in strange
places a lot. When there was
a lot of drugs being dealt In
the street I'd get dropped off
a couple of blocks away at
n i g h t d r e s s e d in d a rk
clothing," he said.
" I ’ d craw l through the
bushes and sneak up as close
as I could and watch the
activity go on. When I saw
enough to have probable
cause to Justify a take down
around and com e around
from another way. I miss part
of It. I can still do some of
that on patrol.
"On the midnight shift I
can park my marked unit
down the road and In the
business district get out and
turn my radio down and walk
through the alleys and build
ings.
"W orking vice Is real high
Intensity. You're up a lot.
work odd hour's. You're con
stantly In contact with a
negative element and it gets
to you after awhile and you
need a break.
"Mostly you work at night,
but the dope is going on all
the time. Vice Is mostly
drugs. There have been a
couple of prostitution cases
and a couple of gambling
cases." Semones said.
As an u n dercover cop.
Semones said he was more
keenly aw are o f a m ore
sordid Sanford the one he
sees as a patrolman. The
typ ica l S a n ford resident
would be shocked, he said,
by the darker side o f Sanford.
"Sanford doesn't have any
heroin addicts or people who
are right out there and down
on the streets like you would
sec In bigger cities, which Is
See COP A R T . 3C
Better Breathers To M eet
Sanford Better Breathers will meet Friday. Jan. 30 from 2-4
p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The
self-help group is designed for persons with pulmonary
problems and their associates and relatives.
A t the last m eeting, Dr. T ra vis Sm ith, a Sanford
pulmonologist, was the speaker.
Tennis Classes Offered
A 6-week tennis instruction program will be offered by the
City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department,
beginning Jan. 31 and ending March 7. Classes will be offered
for youth, from age 8 . through adults. For information call the
recreation office. 831 -3551. ext. 260.
459th Bomb Group Sets Reunion
The 459th Bomb Group. 15th Air Force In Italy during World
War II. In trying to contact former members for a reunion to be
held Sept. 25-27 at Riverside California.
For information write 459 BGA. 90 Klmbark Road.
Rochester. N. Y. 14610. or call (716) 381 -6174.
Student Makes Honor List
Vaun Marie Tschlcder. daughter of Susan and John F.
Tschteder, 612 Lake Orlenta Drive, Altamonte Springs, made
the Honor List at East Carolina University, Greenville, during
the fall quarter.
Beautifying
Am erica
Sanford Garden Club Is join
ing Cardinal Industries Inc.
In a "Balloon Launch of
Wlldflowers Across
A m e rica." Club members,
Virginia Powell, from left,
F r a n M o rto n and Je a n
Taylor with Mayor Bettye
Smith, are helping to tape
squares of wildflower seeds
to 2,000 balloons to be laun
ched at noon, on Fab. 19, at
Sanford Civic Center. The
public Is welcome to attend
the event and launch a
balloon to help beautify
America.
Horald Photo by Louil R jim ondo
A
�1C Iw rtH MtnM, tontartf.
Iwfcy, Jaw, a , my
In And Around Lakn Mary-Longwood
School's Fine Arts
Starts New Year With Honors
Grant-Capko
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Earl
Grant o f Sanford, announce
the en gagem en t o f their
d a u g h te r, L is a M ic h e lle
Grant, to Robert John Capko,
son o f Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Capko o f Sanford.
Bom In Winter Park, the
bride-elect is the maternal
granddaughter o f Mr. and
Mrs. R a y S t r i c k l a n d ,
Steinhatchee. Fla., and the
paternal granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Havey. St.
Simmons. Ga.
Miss Grant Is a June, 1985
graduate of Seminole High
School w here she was a
member of the cross country
and track teams. She Is
employed as a waitress.
H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In
C hicago, Is the paternal
grandson of Mrs. Thereasa
Capko, Sanford. He Is a 1983
graduate of Seminole High
School where he was on the
golf and soccer teams and
was treasurer o f Interact. Mr.
Capko attends University of
Florida, Gainesville, where he
Is president of College Demo
crats.
The wedding will be an
event of May 21,1988.
The Fine Arts Department at Lake Mary
High School Is starting the new year out
with honors. The All-State Band and Chorus
Convention was just held In Tampa. Excep
tional music students and their teachers are
choaen from each elementary, middle and
high school In the state through county
competitions. This year, LMHS had 37 band
and 8 chorus members Invited to attend.
Students participated In workshops, rehearsals, and concerts.
According to Alice Ann Nllsen, Lake Mary
chorus teacher, officials said that It was the
biggest convention of this year for Tampa.
A t this convention Mrs. Nllsen was also
selected chairman-elect for the Florida Vocal
Association.
Chorus members attending this event
were: Jason Culver. Melanie Leaman, Pat
Wagaman. Stephenle Fumell. Ettse Eldam.
Scott Leaman, Sean Denny and Maury
Schnell.
Channln Conway, senior at Lake Mary
High School, was awarded an art scholar
ship by the Florida State Department of
Education. She received this honor by
competing In the Florida Youth Art Sym
posium sponsored by Florida State Fair
Association. Art students from the entire
state submit portfolios which are evaluated
by a panel o f Judges who award a limited
number of scholarships. Channln Is a
resident of Lake Mary.
Longwood Woman's Club will meet on
Feb. 3 at 1:00 p.m. In the Woman's Club
building, 150 West Church A ve„ Longwood.
John Fleenor o f Altamonte Springs will
present a program on Ethical Hypnosis.
Hostesses for this event will be Peggy
Gromak. chairman, and Lenettc Dennis.
Visitors and prospective members are wel
come to attend.
The Woman's Club is also planning a yard
sale to be held on Feb. 28 from 9:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m, at the club building. Anyone
wishing to donate used clothing, furniture,
books, dishes, or any usable item for sale
may call Elda Nichols at 830-5022 for a pick
up o f the articles.
Many Lake Mary and Longwood students
excelled academically at the University of
C en tral Florida last sem ester. Thpse
achieving a perfect 4.0 grade point average
were Beverly Asplen, Ella Borowski, Eric
B osch m an s. W ayn e Byrne, Diane
Culpepper, Jill Dlgravlna. Joy Kipp. Perry
Klein, Craig Laird. Elizabeth McGee, Daniel
Carol
Gantry
323-890S
Robie, Patricia Schurrer, Stephen Shacoskl.
Barbara Warman and Patricia Williams.
Paul Allen Golson has been named
assistant administrator at South Seminole
Community Hospital In Longwood.
Prior to Joining the staff o f the hospital In
December Golson was director of human
resources and quality assurance coordinator
at Parkway Medical Center Hospital In
Decatur, Ala. His experience In health care
management Includes positions as director
of housekeeping, administrative assistant
and assistant director of material manage
ment at Decatur General Hospital.
Golson earned a bachelor of science In
health care management for the University
o f Alabama and a master of business
administration from Southeastern Institute
of Technology, Huntsville. Ala. He served In
the United States Navy for 1974 through
1978.
The Maxine McGrath Memorial Library
located at 150 West Church Ave. In
Longwood will be open on Tuesdays, 9:30 to
11:30 a.m.. and Thursdays. 3:00 to 5:30
p.m. All types of books are available
Including children's books, modem fiction,
non-flctlon and research material. Blanche
Kissane. librarian and Frances W ade,
assistant librarian, invite the public to stop
In and browse or check out books.
Greenwood Lakes Mfddle School students
have been busy as usual.
Stephen Heidt. an eighth grader in Ernie
Morris' American History class won first
place In the Seminole County Social Studies
Essay Contest honoring Martin Luther King.
Jr. and all minorities contributing to U.S.
History.
His essay described the life contributions
of Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune. Sponsored by
the Seminole County Council of Social
Studies, all essay and poster contest win
ners had their work placed on display at
Seminole County's Student Museum.
The Area Special Olympics Competition
was held last month at Patrick A ir Force
Base In Coco Beach. Seven students o f Mrs.
Donna Ellis and Mrs. Karen Murgo were
members o f the Seminole County delegation
participating in Individual Basketball Skills.
Rob Penlck and Taml Tillman received a
first place: Dennis Smith, second place:
Chuck Cain, fifth: and David Shank and
Tam m y Parller. a sixth. State Special
Olympics will be held In Lakeland, January
30 through February 1. The following
Greenwood Lakes students will be members
of Seminole County’s team: Rob Penlck and
Tam l Tillman. Individual Basketball Skills:
and Patti Wlttick In bowling.
S elected on the basis of acad em ic
a c h ie v e m e n t and p o s itiv e a ttitu d e .
G reenw ood Lakes' January
students-of-the-month are Stephen Beetles,
Jennifer Bllotta. Tawyna Moore. Robert
Doolittle, and Laura Cook.
Kimberly Jane Lubenow of Longwood has
been named to the Dean's List o f Wingate
College. Wingate. N.C., for the fall semester
o f 1986. Students must have carried 12 or
more hours of academic work, have no
grade below a c. and have made at 3.3 grade
point average to qualify for the Dean's List.
The University of Miami has awarded five
scholarships to seniors at Lake Mary High
School. Winning Henry Stanford Scholar
ships were Matt Barron. Julie DeCastro,
Greg Fluet, David Nicholson and Stephen
Schricker.
Longwood Parks and Recreation De
partment will be offering tennis lessons for
children and adults as pari of Its expanded
programs tn meet needs of area residents.
These classes will concentrate on basic
skills for singles and doubles play.
Tim Barnett, former tennis Instructor Tor
the Davis Island Tennis Club In Tampa, will
teach these classes. Adult classes will be
conducted at 9:00 or 10:00 a.m. and 4 p.m.
for children on Mondays and Wednesdays
beginning February 2. Eight one hour
lessons are in each series. New classes form
each month.
There Is a maximum of eight per class and
registration Is first-come, first-served. Fee Is
$16.00 for city residents and $20.00 for
non-residents. For additional Information
call Bill Goebel at the recreation office at
260-0392.
si
tiff udj
The Month
The home and grounds of M r.
and M rs. H enry Kronenberger, 110 Mayfair Circle,
was selected by Pat Sentell
of Camellia Circle of the
Sanford Garden Club for the
club's January Garden of the
M onth a w a rd . Th e ya rd
features a thick, green lawn,
outstanding palms and other
tropical plants native to
Florida.
H «r «W Plwto by Tam m y V ln ttn l
Suzette A nn Bisigni, K u rt P. M ohr
Bisigni-Mohr
Mrs. Annette Bislgnl o f
Sanford, and John Bislgnl of
Winter Springs, announce
the en gagem en t o f their
daughter, Suzc tte Ann
Bislgnl. to Kurt Peter Mohr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mohr o f Sanford,
Bom In Brooklyn. N.Y.. the
bride-elect la the maternal
granddaughter of Mr. and
M rs. T h o m a s A n s e l m o .
Brooklyn, and the paternal
granddaughter of Mrs. Marie
Bislgnl, Valley Stream. N.Y.
Miss Bislgnl Is a 1984
graduate of Seminole High
School. Sanford, where she
was H om ecom ing Queen,
Senior Class president. Prom
Queen and a member o f
SCCA Concert
|Set Thursday
:Seminole Community Con
cert Association will present
•organist Richard Morris and
.trumpeteer Scott Thornburg,
b r i g h t , In T o c c a t a s &
Flourishes , a Colum bia
•Artists production from New
;York, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m., In
tthe auditorium of Lake M ary
iHIgh School. For 13 years,
•the dynamic duo has paired
{classical music with their
;own humorous musical In
sights to make them one of
:the most popular classical
(attractions today. Admission
(through SCCA membership.
Tribe, FCA, Keyettes and
Thespians. Miss Bislgnl re
ceived an AA degree from
Seminole Community Col
lege. Sanford, In 1986, and
attends the University o f
Central Florida. Orlando,
where she Is working on a BA
degree. She Is employed as a
receptionist by Telex Com
puter Products, Longwood.
Her fiance, born In Jersey
City, N.J., is a 1978 graduate
of Seminole High School. He
Is employed as a marine
technician by King’s Boat
Store, Kissimmee.
The wedding will be an
event of March 15. at 4 p.m..
at Sanford Christian Church.
Sanford.
Woman Bored To Death Living
With Workaholic Businessman
a
DEAR ABBT: I am living with
a very well-to-do businessman In
this rather small town. We fell In
love three years ago when I lived
in another area. "ClIfT* finally
told his wife about us and asked
for a divorce because I told him I
would not continue seeing him
unless he promised marriage,
I'm In my mld-30s and have
b e e n d i v o r c e d t w i c e ( no
children). C liffs wife moved to
another town with their three
teen-aged children.
T o make a long story short. I
have made his home Into a
charming, welcoming residence,
but I am bored to death. Hardly
anyone visits us. Cliff Is not very
sociable, is a workaholic and
doesn't seek friends. I like people
and want some kind of social
life.
I suppose the local people are
unfriendly to me because of the
circum stances. Please d on’ t
lecture me. I need to know how
to get people to accept me as a
person and "us” as a couple.
1 do not see marriage for us In
the near future because C liffs
wife’s lawyer is a shark, and a
settlement might take forever.
Bless you if you can help me.
BIG PROBLEM. SM ALL TOWN
DEAR BIG PROBLEM; The
circumstances may not be en
tirely ' responsible for your un
happy plight. An unsociable
workaholic who doesn't seek
friends is not apt to be sought
out socially unless he’s a gener-
Dear
Abby
ous giver In the community. (Is
he?) There are still some big
people In small towns who do
not Judge others, so get out and
make a few friends by volun
teering your services. You won’t
have to look far to find organiza
tions who will welcome your
help. If you and Cliff contribute
enough , you will make
yourselves sufficiently attractive
to be accepted. Good luck.
DEAR ABBY: Can you find
that letter from a person who did
not like to be touched? 1 read It
several years ago, but never
saved It. Now I wish I had
because it described my feelings
to a " T . "
ONE OF THEM
DEAR ONE: Found It:
DEAR ABBY: I do not like to
be touched — meaning grabbed
or clutched or Jabbed — even in
a playful or non-threatening
manner.
My reaction (I naturally draw
away) Is taken as a rejection by
some people, but I can't help It
— that’s just the way 1am.
Am 1 alone or not? I am a
male, age 37. if that makes a
difference.
'
TOUCH ME NOT
DEAR TOUCH: You are not
alone. Many people dislike being
touched. They feel a certain
violation of their space — and
they react negatively.
DEAR ABBY: My wife has a
degree In the medical field from
a large, respected university, yet
she thinks It's perfectly all right
to allow our dog to drink out of
the toilet bowl! The dog Is even
allowed to drink out o f our
swimming pool. She says ft
won’t hurt him. This makes no
sense at all to me. The pool man
puts chemicals Into the pool to
kill the algae, so wouldn't that
be harmful to our dog?
DOG TIRED
DEAR T IR E D : Some dogs
view toilets as humans watering
holes, and as long as the toilets
are not con ta m in a te d w ith
excessive am ounts of strong
disinfectants, d etergen ts or
bleaches, it won't hurt the dog.
However, unless you know for
certain that the water In your
toilets Is dog drinkable, you'd be
wise to keep the lid down.
The swimming pool Is another
story. If the pool has been
treated with a heavy dose of
chemicals, your dog could get
sicker than a dog.
Sanford Visitor
Lee Cummings, founder of
Fam ous Recipe C o u n try
Chicken, will be In Sanford
Feb. 4 at Ihe restaurant, 1905
S. French Ave. The public is
invited to come and meet
Cummings. Franchise rights
to 200 Famous Recipe opera
tions were purchased by
Shoney's Inc. In 1981. Cum
mi n g s , nephew of Col .
Harland Sanders, founder of
Kentucky Fried Chicken,
now does public relation
work for Famous Recipe.
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W h a t ’a n e w t n
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DUUtteo
'Amigos'
Rated Silly
IN MOVIE THEATERS
THREE AMIOOS (PO) The
B e ta
Beta Sigma Phi members are
getting geared up for the dazzl
in g A nnual Valentine Ball
scheduled Feb. 14, at the VFW
Hall In DeBary. Hours are from
8 p.m. to 12.30 a.m.
According to Ruth Hoffon, ball
chairman, a husband and wife
D.J. team will provide the music
for dancing. For information on
tickets, call Eve Rogero, ticket
chairman. Ticket price is $20 a
couple and includes snacks and
breakfast to be served around
midnight. An open bar will be
available as well as drawings for
door prizes.
Ruth said, "W e hope this will
be a relaxing, fun-type ball, and
any excess over expenses will be
given to a charity* selected by
council (Beta Sigma Phi City
Council).
Highlight of the evening's
festivities will be the crowning of
a Valentine Queen from the
Valentine Girls representing
each chapter. Valentine Girls
are: Barbara Gorman. Sylvia
Smith. June Helms. Linda R.
Morris. Helen Hamner. Lori
Lynn Walvick. Darlene Moore,
Pat Blakely and Myrtice Clark.
On Feb. 7, Joyce Sammet.
president o f BSP City Council,
will host a tea at her home for
the Valentine Girls who will be
Judged at that time by Orlando
Beta Sigma Phi City Council.
Identity of the queen will be kept
secret until the night of the ball.
p rem ise for this co m ed y adventure vehicle for Steve
Martin. Chevy Chase and Martin
Short Is promisingly silly: Three
silent screen stars go to Mexico
for a personal appearance, but
they've really been hired to take
care of the local bandits.
Lampooning old Westerns
while playing on the disparity
between screen Image and reali
ty, “Three Amigos" Is the stuff
of an Irresistible 10-mlnute
sketch on "Saturday Night
Live." Padded to feature length.
Its relentless Jokincss becomes
annoying. Eventually you want
to wipe the facetious grins off the
three stars' faces.
John Landis showed evidence
of talent in past movies, but his
direction here has no more
variety than the two-joke script
(w ritten by Martin, L o m e
Michaels and songwriter Randy
Newman). And what has hap
pened to Chevy Chase? His Idea
of comic acting Is to stand there,
do nothing and make sure no
body believes he's part of the
movie. Steve Martin was the
movie’s executive producer; that
Congratulations are In order to
he comes through the best on
Phyllis Conklin who was named
screen may not be coincidental.
Sanford Woman’s Club "Volun
You know it's a bad sign when
teer of the Month."
the trailer for a movie contains
According to club President
all the best material. GRADE:
B e t t y e Smi t h , P h y llis ' In1W stars.
vovlvements Include: a member
WISDOM (R) Yes. it's worse
o f the Salvation Army Board,
than "T h re e A m igo s." Brat
13-year volunteer with the Meals
packer Emilio Estevez wrote,
on Wheels program and elder at
directed and starred in this
the First Presbyterian Church.
movie, despite the fact that the
Sanford, where she is also a
only talent Estevez has shown to
40-ycar choir member.
date has been as a promising
Her past involvem ents in
young actor (most notably In the
clude: serving on the Central
cult hit "Repo Man"). A genius
Florida Zoo Board, United Way
like Robert Altman has to go to
Board, Seminole County Mental
Parts to make movies, or shoot
Health Board and Children's
them for TV. But Estevez gets
Home Auxiliary Board.
carte blanche from 20th Century
Phyllis also learned braille to
Fox.
help
transcribe print for the
"Wisdom" Is embarrassingly
blind, transported cancer
callow — Estevez’s attempt to
make a statement about how
Am erican society Is rigged
against the little guy. with a
protagonist so inane that the
message backfires. Estevez plays
The third con cert o f the
it'kfcl with • felony arrest on his
1986-87 Rick Ross Concert
record who can’t get a Job. and
Scries will take place on Sunday.
who turns to crime out of social
Feb. 8. at 3 p.m. at the Concert
conscience. Becoming a mod
Hall ut Seminole Community
ern-day Robin Hood. Estevez
College. Sanford.
bombs and bums mortgage and
R i c k R o ss, f o u n d e r and
loan (lies at banks across the
director of the series, will be
country.
presented In piano recital. Ross
H is g irlfrie n d (p la y ed by
will perform the music of Robert
Estevez's real girlfriend, Demi
Moore) Joins him on his noble
crime spree, and. quicker than
you can say Bonnie and Clyde,
the two become folk heroes —
and then, sacrificial victims of a
Continued From 1C
cruel, indifferent world. "You
more horrible than we have
here.
make one mistake, and society
never lets you forget It." says
"But there are a lot of groups
Estevez early on. Alas, his movie
In certain neighborhoods that
makes one mistake af ter
will take eight and nine year old
a n o t h e r . T h e d i a l o g u e is kids and not physically force
abysmal. Lines like "Jesus H. them, but coerce them and force
Christ! Fired from City Burger them into smoking crack co
for lying!" etch themselves in caine several times to get them
the memory whether one wants to want It and then turn around
them to or not. GRADE: 1 star.
and make them sell It for them,
NEW HOME VIDEO
so they can get their crack.
SWEET LIBERTY (PG) MCA That's pretty bad."
cassette, $79.95. This likable
Semones said he thinks the
1986 com edy concerns the community is too keyed up over
m ak in g o f a R evolu tion ary crack cocaine, but said it has
War-era movie epic In a small brought the drug problem back
North Carolina town. Alan Alda into the public eye.
stars as a history prof and
"Everybody was saying, okay,
author who watches his Pulitzer dope's dope, but nobody cared
Prize book being turned Into a about it. Crack has brought It
Hollywood flick for teens.
back to the forefront. But the
Alda's acting may be a bit too number one drug in the country
Ingratiating, but he handles the that kills more people and ruins
writing and directing of this film m ore lives, marriages, rela
with considerable aplomb. The tionships is alcohol. Crack’s
supporting players have a field nothing compared to alcohol. If
day. Michael Caine plays a you start figuring up how many
lecherous star; Michelle Pfeiffer people have died — probably
is an actress who stays In most of the people In Jail. It's
character as long as she's in alcohol related.”
costume; Bob Hoskins (of "Mona
Generally, Scmoncs said, drug
L i s a ” f a m e ) Is a h a c k
use is rampant in Sanford. "You
screenwriter; and Saul Rubinek can go into probably any bar in
plays the beleaguered director. town at any time and there will
Ignore the insipid rom antic be some sort of Illegal drug
there.
subplot. GRADE: 3 stars
"People will argue with me.
W IS E GUYS (R) CBS/Fox.
$ 5 9 .9 8 . B r i a n D c P a l m a ’ s but I do think the majority of it is
slapstick gangster comedy stars i h t h e l o w e r c l a s s
Danny DeVito and Joe Piscopo neighborhoods, both white and
as two Newark hoods who can black. But of course It niters Its
barely tie their own shoes, but way up into the middle and
who end up on the lam In upper class. But It seems like the
Atlantic City. It's pretty goofy, lower economic groups tend to
but mildly entertaining. GRADE: be more Involved. I guess It’s
fro m t r y i n g to escape the
2 stars
(F ilm grading: 4 sta rs — hardship of reality."
Semones' art Is one of his
excellent, 3 stars — good, 2
many escapes from the pre
stars — fair, 1 star — poor).
ssures of his Job which lie said to
him is simply a Job like any
other.
In addtion to his art work he is
a woodworker and carver. He
also does scrimshaw and stained
glass art. He studies karate and
works out routinely and In the
outdoors enjoys camping and
diving where he collects fish for
his salt water aquarium.
Semones. who lives with wife
Michelle and son Marc, age 11.
m en
Doris
Dlotrtch
*
N
Editor
victims and others in need of
transportation to appointments
and financially assisted students
toward getting an education.
Her husband. B.C. Conklin
thanked the club "for remem
bering my aecial lady."
The Annual Arts Festival for
the Woman's Club of Sanford
will be held on Wednesday. Jan.
28, at the clubhouse. Registra
tion for members’ entries is 10
a.m. to noon Tuesday. Emy BUI
Is In charge of registration.
According to Mary Tlllls,
chairman. Winnie Dell will de
w e a v i n g d e m o n s t r a t io n s ,
beginning at 10 a.m. A box
lunch will be served for mem
bers and others having reserva
tions. The event is open to the
public to view at 12.30 p.m.
Others on the committee are
Ann Brisson, Stella Oritt, Pat
Foster. Linda Delflore, Sylvia
Huhn, Tina Joseph. Jane Saxon.
Carol Ann Smith. Emy Sokol
and Martha Yancey.
R e m e m b e r the S a n fo r d
Woman's Club Italian Night that
has generated so much commu
nity Interest?
Well, the event has outgrown
the clubhouse, and this year will
be held at the Sanford Civic
Center on Feb. 20, according to
Chairman Hazel Cash, from 5 to
8 p.m. Hazel said dinners are
also available to go.
The menu includes tossed
salad. Mostacclola. garlic bread,
dessert, coffee and tea. all for a
donation of $4.
Tickets are available at the
door or from any club member.
Roanne Rubin, coordinator for
911 em ergen c y telephom e
system, was guest speaker at the
January meeting of SISTER
(Sanford's Interested Sarahs to
Encourage Rejuvenation). She
spoke on how 911 operates.
showing slides to accotrijMAy'
her commentary.
According to Florence Korgan.
Telecommunications Week Is
scheduled April 4*12. She said.
“The people In the police and
fire d ep a rtm n t s h o u ld be
applauded. The stress level Is
very high and the pay level,
low."
Frank Faison. Sanford city
manager. wUl be the speaker at
the next meeting. Feb. 9. at
noon, at Cavalier Motor Inn
Restaurant. The public is In
vited.
The St. Johns River Festival,
sponsored by the Graeter San
ford Chamber of Commerce, will
be held on March 7 and 8 at Fort
Mellon Park on Lake Monroe.
The 2-day festival will feature
arts and crafts, entertainment,
food, refreshments, door prizes,
live music and much more.
For Information on exhibiting,
call the chamber. 322-2212.
Mayor Bettye Smith, right, president of the Woman's Club of
Sanford, congratulates P h y llis Conklin as the club s
Volunteer of the Month.
'
OPEN SUNDAY
SALE STARTS
SUNDAY
EVERY FABRIC ITEM ON SALE
EVERY BOLT OF FABRIC ON SALE
EVERY NOTION & TRIM ON SALE
EVERY TOWEL ON SALE
*»r^ * ^ V E R Y CRAFT ITEM ON SALE
EVERY UPHOLSTERY FABRIC ITEM ON SALE
EVERY
Y
T
R
E
P
A
DA
F BRIC ITEM ON SALE
EVERY LINING 4 INTERFACING ON SALE
Rick Ross Concert Set
Cop Art
U n ite d W ay
Schumann. Included on the
program will be two Novcllettes,
S u n n tu
* 2 , in
C u r n m v a l.
G .-m in o r .
m ud
■
■ :-'i
Tickets are available at the
door for a donation of $10 (Scries
of two remaining concerts). 85
(single concert), and $1 (stu
dent).
In Volusia County, said he has
many activities that take his
mind off his police duties. But
his art work, mainly featuring
wildlife and landscapes, seems
lo be moving to the forefront of
Ills future.
IVYS Per Vard
T H IS G R E A T S A L E !
1 ORLANDO
f Westgata Square
ORLANDO
SANFORD
3832-34 Orlando Dr.
949 N. Semoran
Hwy. 17-92 Lakt Mary Btvd.
12457 Hiawassae ltd.
Btvd.
FERN PARK
APOPKA
131 S.R. 436
Farn Park
2303 E. Stawraa
(PltdzMrt f l i u At Wakhra)
JU ST W HAT
I
NEEDED
BEFOR E 1 moved to Howell Place everyone worried, my
children, grandchildren, friends and especially me. I needed more help, now I have just what I
Needed. M y own private apartment, (delicious, nutritious) meals, housekeeping, transportation,
activities to enjoy and companionship. Good neighbors and a caring staff have relieved my
friends and relatives.
There are also Nurses/Certified Nursing Assistants and other staff to provide PAL care and an
Upjohn Healthcare Services office on the premises. Visit Howell Place today and see for yourself.
It’s G REAT!
Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself...It's Great
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
P.S. For Dinner Reservations, Please Call
SANFO RD
Ih
HOWELL PLACE
200 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
Sanford. FL* 32771
3 05 -323-7306
TAVARES
1111 CAROLINE ST.
Tavares, FL 32778
SCMOfl AUCJVCAM COMUUMTIC3
904-343-6464
323-7306
SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE
TO LL FREE 1-800-551-7368
I or CALL
I
I NAME
I
| ADDRESS
I
| CITY
! PHONE
�THE
ofouroomuHin,
OUR NATION!
Assembly Of Cod
M w m k m m L im m
Later Is What It Is
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Catholic
■Ma S M y
7:30
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9:45 Ba.
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Lutheran
70S pja.
lU T M M H CHURCH Of
Christian Science
"Tta I
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7S7S Ote A m .
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9:15 m
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10:30 •.■.
Ahteteprln atte Nurwry
I received a birthday card that stood somewhere between comical and serious. It
stated: "Sorry this is late. Guess you knew that sooner or later I'd send you a card— but
gee whiz. I'm sorry that sooner Is what It ain't and later Is what it Is!"
That will hold you for a while! And pinch you awake as you remember all those
things you promised yourself you would do: that trip "down hom e" to visit the kin; a
long overdue letter still unwritten, that kindly phone call not yet dialed.
C000SM PM R0
IU TM R AN CHURCH
2917 OrfaaBa Dr. 17-92
llaOtarra Church la A a te k il
Pfcwte 322-7112
Rra. Ora C«y
Prater
Stately Sthraf
0:45 *.n.
Warthta
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7:30 p.at
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11:00 •.■.
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0:45 !•■
Nartity Prttagte
'Sooner is what it ain 't"
What about those things you promised yourself? The unread "good book? The
lazy day and walk through the park?
Sometimes we discover that we live life in the land of "later is what it is. Gone are
those precious persons who could have lighted our lives, and we their s. Gone are the
golden opportunities to touch and be touched by hosts o f persons standing at our door
Congregational
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but instead they are tombstones to failed causes.
Wmrtllf
123-1302
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■at. Tan larahs, D. Wta.
Pastar
949 teja.
■ h k lh ta y
■anttag Warship
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Irataag Warteip
7:90 pja.
FIRST PRISSYTIRIAN CHURCH
O f LAKI MARY
Witaar Am ., lab* Nary
Ra*. A.F. S ln aat
Matt ter
915 B a .
ST. lU M ’S LUTMRAN CHURCH
SR 424
"Later is what it is,” and we stand over the stone markers of unseized privileges and
weep, knowing that such markers could have been monuments to achieved-moments
11
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knocking.
Presbyterian
FIRST P M S S TTTB A N CHURCH
Oak A m A lr* Strrat
Ca-Pattert
Bra. Or. W H I L Rryral
R n . C. Rkhar* Dralilih
Pham 122-2442
■•ratal Warthiy
410 l b
Charth Schaal
9:45l b
■•ratal Warthip
11:00l b
Hartery
Watt. Priyra Hrattai A State
Statey FiRaattap N il
4:10 l b
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■•ratal Warthip
11:00 >.■.
I l l SaaRay. $-7 m l . Nora* Ftatewship
■ M i l ta Flltewthia lUH.
M 1i l ly . BaarB i l T rut trat. H it *,
te Ftatenthip HtaL
M O t a i n l i y, CavaraR Dish Oiaaer,
1:30 rjm .
3 H 1r a l l y, BaarR *1 Chrtettaa U k i
bra, Haaa. ta f it a i b i y Hat.
3 r l Ttam l i y. 7:00 pja., Paster's Self
literal Ctett, a r a t i ta Church
lu te iry .
4Bi Ira lty, Nraa, tha Dtacraite ara ti
ta FtRavship H*N.
4 th W it a n liy , 10:00 t a , tthta Oral
Cirate a ra ti ta Ftatewitaf Hill.
11:00 am ., MM* Stuly, ta Charth
Saactaary.
last Steal Ray i t arath. Kra i Ctah
Irate l i l t . I *.n., r r i n t h y Hill.
Sth I r a lly . Kara, Charth Ctaeatri
■ ra ti ta FtHaatMp H a l
Harsary AraUahi* At AO Serrket
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SerptUM SoHoctod by Thai Am#»<an B>b*« Soc*ty
Sunday
Romans
18-17
Tuesday
2 Corinthians
9:1-15
Monday
Romans
8:18-30
Wednesday
2 Corinthians
12:1-10
Thuisday
Ephesians
3:1-21
Saturday
Philippians
4:1-9
Friday
Ephesians
610-20
Copyright 11*7 Km I » Wiitemt Nawtchepur S*tv«*» P O Boi BOOS Chartonat*** VA 77906
Christian
Methodist
Church O f God
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
137 W. Airpart Mr*.
Phra* 177 0940
t* Carat
Minister
S. f la ir * Muttra
Prater
O ra l R k«
Aitraiite Hiatt ter
S#*A*y Church Schral
M l » .n .
S «te iy Srhral
*10 i n
■*»»teg Wtetetf
||:00 *.■. Wtethip S in k *
10:10 l a .
P riftf A State Stray
4:00 p.n.
(r*ata| Starke
4:00 y .N
Hartery ArerUhl*
P n y w Hrattai Wra.
7:10 p a .
FIRST CMBtSTIAH CHURCH
(Oitttatet 01 Christ)
1407 S. Suite* At*.
CHURCH Of COO
M l W. 77a* Strrat
Rtr. Witter Pttttlt
5tfti(nf ScIm#(
■•ratal Wirthi*
IfM |ihiti< Seryic*
I Marty [t n chaw l
S«ntet WterasRpy
Prater
9:45 u .
10:SO l a
4:00 p.n.
7:00 p.B.
HOtV CROSS LUTMRAN CHURCH
OF U M MARY
Drift*ra* ViRi|i Oa
U h l Mary H r*.
itter
Pw l fteytr
P il t ir
B a.
S w . Wtethip S a n k* t A 10:10 a.at.
Stately Sthaal A
4*aH State C la n
9:15 B a . Yrath Crate tetaty
ML
Far tafanuttea Call 122 2552
Pat tar't State Sbtey
Or 321-7797
Stately
7:00 p.a.
W0C - 9.45 b b Pint Trateay i l the
•rath aa* (taata| 7:10 2a* Trateay
•I the aaath.
CRACt UNI n o
■ratkly Faatily Hi|ht Sapper
M TNOOIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF COO Of PR0PMCT
7509 * (tat Ay*.
R it. StefM L Cihatr
Stately St hate
■•ratal Warship
I ir a i r a it k S r n k t
WteattRey Yrath Static*
Nra Hrattai IRyltwHA* Iteiraatiry
Schaal, Vihtea R ail
WiWia L Rayar
Patter
Prater
Stately Schaal
9:45 b i l
M Sw
Warthip Sank*
10:45b i b
11:00a n . Yrath FHteathip
5:10 p.aL
7:00 p .n
Trateay State Stitey
10:00 B a .
7 :M m i
Itertwy prattei* lar tel t t n ie tt.
JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AN 0 HELP KEEP
THIS DIRECTORY
AVAILABLE
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C A L L 322-2611
The Following Sponsors Make This Church iNotice And Directory Page Possible
FIRST UNION
Sanford, Fla.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
COLONIAL ROOM
RESTAURANT
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
SUN BANK and Staff
KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE
THE McKIBBIN AGENCY
PUBLIX MARKETS
200 W . First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
Insurance
and Employees
GREGORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
PUBLIX MARKETS
MEL's
GULF SERVICE
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
and Employees
Mel Dekle and Employees
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
L.D. PLANTE, INC.
David Beverly and Staff
Oviedo, Florida
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanlord Ave.
WILSON-EICHELBEROER
MORTUARY
Eunice W ilson and Staff
STENSTROM REALTY
Herb Stenstrom and Stall
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
SM ITTY'S MOWERS
WINN-DIXIE STORES
Behind Shell Station 25th & Park
Family Owned Business
and Employees
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY:
ASSIN4U OF COO
f it i i w Aerantay at Ca*. ISIS W Sth St.. Sealer*
Neu Lite Aeetately. I N Brunet lee*
BAPTIST
Aattech Beatitl Church. One**
Cattery Be*till Church. Cryttel lehr B lr*. Lehr Her,
Cettefhetry Beatitl Church. 770 Iraacle Bit*.
Ceut.il Beetlet Church. 1211 Oeh Ate
. ChutauU fuel Beatiet
Cleerueter Nteiteaary leftnl Chuuk Suuthurat I *
heuaaryttae A**iJ*t Church. Cuuuuy Cite Brau. Lehe t i u (
Vktary Itpttel Ckurck Ota k h e le R*. at Neeter tee.
Fuel Beatiet Churck SIB Perk Ace.
Flrtl leatht Church at Attearatr S*t»|e Rt 414. Attauwatc Sara**
Fuel Beatiet Church *1 lerrel City
Firel Beatiet Church el Cerate
Flrtl Beatiet Chunk Nerihea Herat
Lehetteu Beatitl Chunk
Flrtl Beatiet Chunk el Lake B r a u
Flrtl Beatiet Church tf Leu|ueu*. I l l Lett SB 414
Flrtl Beatiet Church el letter
Fuel Beatiet Chunk at l etaatea t*rta(i
Flrtl Beatiet Chnth at Wlatet Sfragt. 290 Bekeau R*.
Flrtl Shite* Htteteaan Beatiet Chunk HOB W. 11th St
Fa.tel Beatiet Churtk at Oetera
Fauuteta Nee* Baytttl Charth. Cite*
ter*eu tMeeterary Beatiet Chunk 170 Uptate R*
Nurthetae leatkt Chunk Chutrate
Mlattauery leaflet Chunk Perth ■*.. (etaf*eice
MeceOran Htettau Beatiet Ctterck Ote Nril I* . Oetaau
MaraM I* Clary laabtt Chunk, Carat* Ray.
■ I. Merle* PrHteiM ieptiet 1101 lacatl Bee.. Seafar*
Ht. 0a>< Mitttaaary Beatiet Chunk I nil*** Springs I * . Laufuate
Ml Steal Mitttaaary laatttl Chunk IB M tarn Be*.
■t. lira Mttcteuery BeatieL t e n Art.
Nau Battel Hteeterary Ckurck Pth St. B Meeker, Are
hteaaaraauca Baatiet Hitt. Cleic Ua*ra B N | . laayaate
Hap* 4a*IMI Charth. Ferret CM, CaaerauMy Crater. Farati City
tea Ml. Caber, Mtettewry 4e*Uet. U M W 17th 41.
Neu Selea Pnwtne leptht Church. I SOP W 12th St.
Neu Teel.airal Repttet Ckurck Oately hue. Narth Leuguate
Neu Ml /lea Realtel Ckurck 1724 P m t i l
Nau la* Fi i an tki*. 4M I I. Lte* tain. Caettaherry FL 12704
■ eeitteu irate! Chunk 4 IM Fatal Rate i 4u A i
Prapb'e Braliel Ctefta 1741 W Fat! Strata. Sataar*
Pmetratl ieftet Church. 119. W. An tar1 Site
Prate* lake hepuel. t a p 1C. Fan Park
Pr.gr eei Wetierary grain I Chunk Mtauey
terete State* MUtteury Irani I Church Watt Sataar*
Sayra* lealtet Ckurck 750 Otarirate Dr.. Cetttaharri
Swilete Oral'll Church. 7474 Patent!*
51 leant Mleknarry leaUll Chunk 4t. RA. 415. Oklera
II. Lte* Mitteaery laginl Church at Caaarra City. tec.
It. Fata lealret Church. I l l Ftm Am .
It. Mattten* lagtiel Church. Caaeea Ngte
terragttet* Wietieairy lealtet. 12th I Ca*er
It. tetat'l Mteenrary lea tilt Chunk 920 Cyyrtll SL
Terupte Beatitl Chunk Paha ternge R*. INearaata Sartage
*
W*haa Chaata Mteenrary Braliel Chunk Her* B RIReu l l Alteunate Sarwgt
In* tiara Bratret Ckurck 712 Orraga Ira.
CAINOUC
Church ta thu Netleity. lte* Mary
AO Saul* C .t u u O n n k 71B Ote A n .. Seatar*
Our Ltey Quara at Paaca Cathtak ChaatL l i t S Magraha A n . Sralar*
I I Anne Cetlnhc Church. Oagrate TrtaL DaBary
St. Aagrataa Cathtak Ckurck Suutel Dr., hear guttea 14. Catteteerry
It. Mary Megteeleae Cathtak Ckurck MertUte A n . ANaanalt Saragt
Our ltey ta the Lteee Cathtak Chunk 1110 Haiiateak Dtalara
CMtSTlAR
Fuel Chrktlaa Churtk IM 7 4 Sralar* An.
Sralar* CteieUta Chunk 112 W. Airpart Ote*.
Narthrrg* Chrntieu Churtk FlarUa Na.au Or. Maltlate
Lehetteu Chrretire Churtk Beer lte* RA.. at leaitau
CNBISTIAN SCNNCt
Fuel Chunk *1 CtaHt Senulnt. IFS Mark Lea. Wetet R* . leuguate. Ftertee
CMMCN OF CHRIST
Church ta ChrteL ISI2 S Park A n
Church at CtaHt at lte* (he*. U S. 17 92. N Caettabany
tatah teauutae Church at CtaHt. 5410 lte* Naue* R4.
Church ta Chrtet. I N Petal tarh>l> Or.. hNeaeute Sage
Church ta Chrtet. Oman
Church ta Chrtet. leaguate
Church ta ChrteL W. 17th St.
teart i d e Church at ChrteL Fla Neeau Dr . MertUte
CNURCN OF COO
Church ta Cu4 M l tacier,
Church *1 Cte. M l W 22te St.
Church ta Ca*. Oeia*a
Church at Ca* Nahum, lake Maurae
Church at Ca* Mteerau. (alarartt*
Church ta era 1402 W. Ilth Si
Church ta 6u* n ChrteL Oenta
Charth el Ca* at Prophet. 2509 5. (Ira Ait.
Chunk at era ta Fnahacy. 1704 5. Peteirarara Aea.
(•MU* Church ta Ca*. I7 M W lit* It.. Sealer a
lira Church at 6a*. 7700 Rttgeuete A n . Sealer*
IASTIRN ORTNOOOI
teeter* Orthraei Church. St Charge. iSB Shiran* CL. Alteuwal* Sfrnge
Ceeltru Orthraei Church, It. Stcnu't at O CR.. SIB Sauth St.. Fara Perk
(atltra Orlte*ai Chunk St. taka Chryeaetrai Chaata. U S Nay I7-92. gara Park
C0H4MBATI0HAL
Cragregelnul Chrtetiw Ckurck 2M1 S. Perk Aea.. Sealer*
tPISCOPAl
latecapel Ckurck at the Neu CaieraaL B7S TutkeuiNe Rae*. Wlatet Sartage
Tha Church ta the 6au* Shaahar*. Me.tiara. I l l Lehe get
A* State (precept! Chunk ( . DaBery A n . ialarartea
Chrtl (pttrapel Ctatack Lragutte
Hate Crae* Cpheaaal Pate B n . at 4th St, Satan*
St Ricturt’s Ckurk SIS! Ltea Nautat 4 * , turnin' firk
SL Patan Cateeaaal aratteg at ltea H an (teruratery Sckrai, ltea Mary
JtWISN
Bath Aa Syugagw a w tag at tetanlaia Melt ANeawla Sprragt
LUTWIAA
Aeceetna Inhere* Chunk Onrkraek Or . Cetttaherry
t r a Shaahar* Unite lutkerau. 7917 S Or tear# Or
lutkarea Chunk ta PratMraca. Dellera
lutkarea Ckurck at tha Rtetaatr. 101 W 2Sth Fleet
Maecite Lutkarea Chunk CaMau Oeye Or A Huy 1792. Caeeateany
SI lteee Lutkarea Churtk R1 42*. Steen
•l Stephen Lutharea Church. 414 fuel Watt at M . laaguara
teaiy Crate Lutharea Church ta lte* Mary
MtTNOOIST
Barnett Unite Meanriet Church. I DeBery Aea.. (aterpnee
Baer lehr Unite Methterel Church
Bethel A M I Ckurck Caaeea Ngte
Ceettaberry Caaanauty Unite MathaPret Churtk Huy. 17 92 . Fun, Rtaga Ra . Ceeetaherry
Chrtet Unite Methraret Churtk Tucker O r. Suntan* lite r..
Oakery Cearra tty Methe tret Church. W. Htghheake R4. DeBery
Ftekl Untte Methraret Church. 4IS Park Aet.
frret Methraret Church ta Or1*4*
Fna Methraret Ckurck 500 W 4th IL
Fuel Unite Methraret Church *| Caaeea. Ceaeee
Ceaeea Methraret Church. Ceaete
Ct k * Untra Methraret Chare*. Arrparl Ole*
Craal Chaata A M I Ckurck Oeia*a
Otegran Mathataet Chunk Oenta
Oelara MeUraCel Church
Prate Wreteyra MetkatrcL 5450 Wayetaa Orrea. Swing. Fla.
II. inane A M I Pth at Cyprtkt
Si. lte* M B Church *1 Cenerra City, lac . BeargeN tat S B. 44 I.
St Mery 1 A M I . Churtk IL Rt. 41S. Oaten
St FauFi Methraret Church. Oetera Rg Kalerann
Sntfera Manatnl Church. S DeBery
Sealant* Unleg Melhagltl Churtk SR 414 aag 14. laaguara
Oelera Uniat Methraret Ckurck Car at Carpenter B Murray St.. Oeteea
NA2A4IM
First Church •< th* Naur***. 2IB l Seafar* Am .
Caaeea Church ta th* Halereu*. S R 44. Ceue.e
lte* Han Charth ta th* Neiertue. 1711. CrytUI lte* I r e . lte* Mery
■arhhen W ratc Church ta th* fUlertae. SR 44. I S Mttec W. ta 14 el the Wekr.a Rteer
Leaguate Chunk ta th* Neierra*. We,an. 4 feeern A m ., laaguete
FM S 4 TTU U H
Dtalea* Freehr terVan Chntk NaHrat Mr*. 4 Araha Are. DeNara
lte* Her, Unit* Freehytern* Chunk
Fttcl Fraekytariau Chntk Ote Am . 4 lr* SL
Fmt PrnhyStrtan Cknrtft af DtBwy. 1. IPsttia*
St. Aetreue PreehyUriea Churtk, M i l Ran ltea Rt.
SL Nerte Frechyteriaa C h ntk 1421 Ptea Sprnge Rg.. ANaanal* Aprrage
laicetaie Prateytarlea C h ntk M M Wttl SUt* Rg. 424. Orntu. Fb.
Upteb Cannually Frachytertea Churtk Uptate Rg.
Wattnntetar Pratkytartea C h n tk Bte lug Rg.. Ce.teherry
SIVtNTN 4AY AOVtRTIST
Farnt Ltea Sarautk Da, Ae.ratitt Chntk Huy. 414, Ferret CM,
Saea^ lay Ageratht Chunk Mratete A . . . ANranuta Spg.
Sataarg Serrate Bra Agretatet C h n tk Tte A (In
Wtoter Springe Serrate Bay Agra*tret Chntk SO S. Mate R*.
Mart NW Sarnte Day Agirattet Chntk M l I. lte S I. Satan*
07MB CNURCMS
ST»
C*“ ,,T
^
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A* Faith Chapel. Cpnp Sentataa. Wtetra Park Rg
Baarttal Arane Ntanete Chaata. laerteli Am .
Chaint* Cannually Charth
Chnthta tew. Chrtet ta Uttar Oty Sent,. 2 JIS Perk A „
Uhe Hen** Chepta. Orange Rteg.. Lte* Man**
M tl H M iih 'i Nifatti, U h l Mm f m Ikif i u ) w Tkn*
Fir,I O n . Chunk ta the Lrr.g Cte. M ta u TT
First Chunk *1 ChrteL Scteuttet. Item (lag. tug «nua St mttra*
,W 'teta!ta °*”
****
■ **, M ** * « •Ott 2Sth eppueita Sennta* fhgk
Fast Fratacaelai Church *1 laaguara
Fust Praia,eel.I Church *1 Satan*
Fa* Catpta Chunk ta Gat te ChrteL 1124 terry Are. Seal at*
Fa* Carpel Teherarate. 2724 Cautery Cteh
Mt Ohet Nahaatt Chntk Ote put Rg.. Oetera
Sralar* Ateana Chntk 1*01 S. Park At*.
Seafar* BAte Chunk 24M Sralar* Aa*.
Sm Iw 4 Cragragalnata ta M n .a h t Witrueera l|gg W Ith SL
la* Saleetna Amy. 700 W. 24th SI.
Itahag NrNt Maranea Church. S* 414. laaguete
Unite Chunk ta Cteret. Altauraata Crauanuty Chepta. Attaaeaata Surra*,
Htay Irutey Chntk *1 Cte n Chrtet. 1914 Mragauetue Ac*
*
Th* FaA Carpal Ckurck tl O n Lw* lee., Chrtet. Wivkagtra St. Cearaa City
Water Sprngk C.rarauait, [eragaheta Cragregetiuata. Water gprragt. iWurauUry Schaal
Ct k i Itela Ckurck 2444 S Saul art A.t
ra- *». . — rarer, >»**•
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Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17*92 at
Plney Ridge Road. Casselberry, will hold Mission Challenge '87
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. The emphasis will begin with a roast beef
dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday In fellowship hail at which
representatives of mission projects sponsored by the church's
second mile giving will be introduced. A film on "Wings of the
Morning" a United Methodist avIaUon mission in Zaire. Africa,
will be shown.
For dinner reservations, call 831*3777.
Speaking at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday will be
Chaplain Chuck PltrofT of the Seminole County Jail ministry
and Thelma Mike, director of the Good Samaritan Home,
Sanford. The closing program will be at 7 p.m. Sunday
featuring Wyclifle Bible Translators Pat and Melenda Edmlston. local church members, who will show slides and speak
on their work among .the Alamblak people In Papua New
Guinea.
Stetson Lecture Scheduled
Dr. George Sheridan, regional director for the Southern
Baptist Home Mission Board's Deptartment of Interfaith
Witness, will speak at Stetson University Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. In
Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. The lecture is part or the Winter
Term 1987 theme. "Between Tradition and Innovation."
"Pluralism — >-* Challenge to the Traditions." Is the lecture
topic. Dr. Sheridan Is founder of Common Cup. an Atlanta
based interdenominational restaurant ministry. He was
associate editor of The Christian Index, the Georgia Baptist
newspaper and has written a book-length scries of articles on
World hunger. He has a master's degree In divinity from
Southern Baptist Theological Seminar In Louisville. Ky.. and
earned a doctorate In theology form Princeton Theological
Seminary. The lecture Is free and open to the public.
Understanding Finances
Peter L. Chamberlain,’ Richard T. Kirk and Scott G. Thomas
will present a class on "Measuring Mammon: Understanding
Personal Financial Statements" Wednesday as the latest In a
Christian financial seminar series at Community United
Methodist Church, Casselberry. The class begins at ** p.m.
following the 6 p.m. family night supper. Chamberlain Is
general manager of The Acacia Financial Group of Florida and
Kirk Is a seminar director ami account manager. Thomas is an
account manager.
The series continues through Feb. 25 and Is one of several
courses offered on Wednesday night for adults anti children.
Missionary To Speak
The Rev. Keith Lohncs. Free Methodist missionary to Central
Africa, will speak at the Sanford Free Methodist Church.
Wednesday at 6 p.m. Lohnes and his wife. Gael, have served in
Zaire since 1981. He established an urban center and church In
the Industrial section of the city of Uukavu. He also served as
district superintendent, mission field chairman and childcare
coordinator.
The couple served as Free Methodist missionaries to Burundi
Tram 1968 to 1973. Both are accomplished musicians. They
have two teenage daughters.
Sexuality Workshops
Winter Park Church of Rellgous Science, 3425 Forsyth Road,
will hold two workshops on Being Fannie and Being Mule:
Research, Myths and Other Confusions will be presented
Saturday. Feb. 7 by Shirley M.> Willard, PhD. The workshop for
men only will be held 9 a.m. to noon and for women onley. 1-4
p.m. Fee for the workshop is $25.
Shirley Willard is a human relations and management
consultant who conducts classes and workshops In addlton to
htislness consulting and counseling. She has been n lifelong
student of metaphysics and "New Age" studlc. Incorporating
her knowledge of psychology und human development Into
metaphysics and healing.
For information call 671-2848.
Concert Features Soprano
Winter Park First United Methodist Church People for People
Concerts will present soprano Carolyn Parsons Campbell In a
free concert Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. She has traveled throughout the
United states, Canada. Australia. New Zealand and Europe as a
soloist with Continental Singers and Children of Truth.
As the daughter of a Methodist minister, she begun singing at
an early age. singing with her family for church and civic
programs. After receiving music awards In high school, she
went on to study vocal music at Florida State University.
Mrs. Campbell's performance is enhanced by her husband
Michael's photographic expertise In making use of audio-visual
media.
Funding for the free concerts Is provided by patrons who
enable free will offerings to be given lo local and world-wide
mission projects. This concert’s mission emphasis will be the
Seagrave House, a residential treatment facility for emotionally
disturbed children and youth.
Four D's O f Dating
First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham
Woods Road. Lake Mary, will show the film. The Four D 's ol
Dating (design, desire, decline, delight) lor all area youth this
Sunday at 6 p.m. In the film. Rich Wllkerson. a dynamic youth
evangelist, talks about Gods “ design ' and human desire for
male/female relationships.
Evangelist To Speak
iccnslon Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension D rive,
iclberrv. will observe Evangelism Sunday In the 8 a.m. and
0 a.m. services this Sunday. Dr. Paul fo u ., Lutheran
igel 1st and author, will speak at both services.
1 evangelism workshop, lleborn to M ultiply• will be led by
Foust Saturday. Jan. 31. in the Ascension Fellowship Hall
19 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch will be served.
World Missions Speaker
The Rev. Russell Brinson, representative for the World
Missions of the Church of God. will be guest speaker for
mission emphasis at the 10:45 a.m. service lids Sunday at the
Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St. A native of Florida, he
pastored several churches here, served as Christian Education
director and state overseer before assuming Ills w’ork in world
missions.
Jerry A n d The Goffs Sing
Jerry and The Singing Goffs will sing and play at the Church
of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Avc.. Sanford, on Jan. 29 at 7:30
p.tn. The free concert is open lo the public.
Day O f Inner Healing
The Rev. Bob Masciocchi. CSS. will present a "Day of Inner
Healing" at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Parish in Golden rod.
9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 31. The day will include teaching,
group sharing and inucr-heullug prayer. For information call
671-6322.
-• -
. . .
j t l o n
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Community Mothodlat Hold*
Mlttlon Challongo '97
•’ V
\
- E H t-
■
Form er
The Rev. Benjamin Weir, Presbyterian
minister held captive In Beirut, Lebanon for
16 months, will be the keynote speaker for
the annual Central Florida Presbyterian
Celebration to be hetd Feb. 1 at First
Presbyterian Church. 106 E. Church St..
Orlando.
Weir, who was released from captivity on
Sept. 14. 1985. was elected moderator of the
Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) on June 11.
1986 at the annual General Assembly
meeting In Minneapolis. Minn. He will speak
about his experiences as a hostage.
Weir had lived and worked in Lebanon
since 1953. He served as evangelist in
Southern Lebanon in the Shiite town of
Nabatiych until 1960 followed by a year as
evangelist In Northern Lebanon with coop
erative parish In Tripoli. From 1961 to
1983. he was administrator In Beirut of
mission policies and programs in coopera
tion with Indigenous churshes. that Is. the
Jinlshlan Memorial Program, a community
social service project.
On May 8. 1984. he was kidnapped and
held hostage In Beirut by Shiite Moslem
extremists. He spent 14 of the 16 months In
solitary confinement.
He Is scheduled to arrive at Orlando
International Airport on Jan. 31 at 8:37
p.m. on an American Airlines flight from
Denver. He will be greeted by Dr. John S.
Lyles. Presbytery executive, and the Rev. G.
Richard Danielak. co-pastor of First Pre
sbyterian Church of Sanford, who will be
the Presbyterian Celebration convener this
year.
Weir and his wife, Carol, are parents of
two daughters and a son. all living In
California. Another daughter was killed In
1985 In a bus-train accident In Egypt.
Danielak said 74 area churches will be
participating in the festive celebration with
1.400 persons expected to attend the 7 p.m.
service. Featured will be choirs of adults and
children, handbell choirs, a procession of
colorful church banners led by the newlji
designed Presbytery banner.
Some 200 children will be Involved In the
90-mlnute program.
Baby Boomers Return To Church
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) A study says
members of the baby-boom generation are
willing to be active members of a church but
shun long-term commitment and are more
concerned with congregational atmosphere
than denominational doctrine.
The study, made public Tuesday by the
Lutheran Church In America, also found
that overall giving to church causes Is
somewhat less than that of older adultB, In
part because of the financial pressures
affecting young families.
The 58-pagc report was based on a study
of baby boomers — those between 20 and 40
years old — In 111 LCA congregations. It
estimated that 900,000 members, or 31
percent, of.the 2.9 million-member denomi
nation were baby boomers, compared with
33 percent of the general population.
"Traditional church concerns for such
things as denominational pedigree, right
ness of doctrine or constancy in the
practices of piety do not seem to be what
will capture the loyalty of baby boomers."
the study said.
Instead, the report said baby boom church
members "seem to prefer a community of
believers that helps them feel wanted and
needed, offers a friendly atmosphere, accen
tuates the positive (and) at times challenges
them physically.' spiritually. Intellectually
and financially."
And while it found that long-term com
mitments may be difficult to secure from
baby boomers and that church attendance
may be erratic, some of this "busyness" can
Include the church, particularly when they
are leaders.
It suggested volunteer Jobs should be
"short-term and achievable" and that many
young adults "are likely to be eager to
serve" especially in such areas as Sunday
School, church council, special projects and
educational programs.
The study of LCA baby boomers also
found them to be a diverse lot with their
diversity creating a variety of needs.
"Within this group are singles, married
with children, married with no children,
reslngled persons, remarried people," living
at all levels of economic status.
"Congregational leaders who wish to
minister to and with baby-boom generation
adults need to understand that diversity Is a
characteristic that has to be taken seriously
when formulating expectations for In
volvement and when planning programs
that will suit needs." the stuc}y said.
Reflecting the findings of Other re
searchers In the area, the LCA study also
found that baby boomers are frequently
drawn back to the church when they begin
to have children.
"Many baby boomers see the church as
having qualities and services to offer them
that they feel are Important and that they
want." the study said. "Often this Is related
to their children."
C o u rt U pholds Rights O f A n ti- A b o rtio n Students
Special to the Herald
CORVALLIS. ORE. - A U.S.
district court has upheld the free
speech rights of some Oregon
Sl at e students whose antiabortion posters were removed
from a university display case
because one official considered
them "offensive."
"W c T i- excited about the ou t
c o m e ." mtld Oregon Slate senior
David Harley, a member of the
prolife group Students Tor Life,
which hung the offending post
ers In the campus student union
u year ago. "It frees us to put up
what we want, what we know is
most effective."
The students were defended
by attorneys with the Rutherford
Institute, a nonprofit legal de
fense organization specializing
in First Amendment Issues.
"W e got everything we asked
fo r." said Institute attorney
Larry Crain, who along with
I n s t i t u t e president John
Whitehead and Eugene. Ore.
attorney John Hudson called for
a dismantling of un Oregon Stale
policy that allowed one official to
arbitrarily restrict students' free
speech If he found II "offensive."
"The court made It clear that a
university official cannot censor
certain speech based on the
popularity of Ihe issue,” Crain
said.
Students for Life filed suit
against Memorial Union director
Walt Reeder und other universi
ty officials last year, after Reeder
ordered the rem oval o f two
posters portraying the remains
of aborted babies. The posters
were displayed In an area of the
Memorial Union designed for
student use.
A student union policy re
garding that materials posted on
bulletin boards und In display
inual be " i l l good to a lr"*''
and must not be "offensive to
individuals or groups of Individ
uals." Reeder was given primary
responsibility for determining
which posters complied with the
standards.
Rutherford Institute attorneys
argued that the vaguely worded
policy placed an unconstitu
tional burden on students' free
s p e e c h ,
s i n c e
It
v e s t e d
"e x c lu s iv e discretion in the
hands of a public official who
has what amounts to the power
to censor messages protected by
the First Amendment."
When questioned by the law
yers. Reeder admitted that he
relied on his own subjective
appraisal o f a " c ommuni t y
stan dard" to Judge whether
posters passed on the "good
taste" test. However, he could
provide no clear definition of
such a standard, and conceded
that community standards fluc
tuate over time.
Reeder also testified that he
removed the posters after his
office received "four or five"
com plaints about them. He
Block Sale Raises Funds
For Shelter For Homeless
The Rescue Church of God.
1700 W. 13th St.. Sanford, is
holding a "block rally" lo raise
f u n d s f o r t It e c h u r c h ' s
emergency shelter for the home
less now under construction at
1701 W. 13th St. Quinten
Faison, associate minister, said
r e s i d e n t s of S a n f o r d and
Seminole County can help with
the p r o je c t by making block
purchases at 50 cents each.
Faison said seeing the new
shelter going up Is "exciting."
"It is a vision of our pastor.
Mother Blanche Bell Weaver."
he said. "W e are building by
faith as the funds come in. it
started with our members and
now' we arc appealing to other
churches to help with support
an d v o l u n t e e r s . We need
electrician s, carpenters and
other volunteers lo work on the
building."
The new shelter will be able to
accommodate up lo 36 persons
with a separate dormitory for
men and women. Used clothing
will be available as well as a
soup kitchen.
The demand has been quite
great. Homeless and transient
individuals and families — both
white and black — looking for a
roof over their heads come to the
center through referrals from
other churches, the department
of Health and Rehabilitative
Services, the police and the
Salvation Army. Faison said.
The church is currently using
its former day care center build
in g ai 2 2 0 0 We s i Ai r por t
Bo ul e v a r d as a t e mpo r ar y
shelter. There Is a three-day
limit except in extreme cases, he
said.
Donations can be Drought to
the church all day Sunday or
Monday through Friday, noon to
1 p.m. or to Rescue Child Care
Center. 1315 Summerlin Avc..
Sanford. Monday through Fri
day. 6 a.m. lo 6 p.m. or mailed
lo the church at P.O. Box 418,
Sunlord. FI. 32771.
Laymen Lead Worship
The laymen ol Pine-crest Baptist Church will lead worship
activities during the 11 a.m. service ibis Sunday. The men ol
the church will fill the choir and the Rev. James Conurdy will
preach. The church will share a barbecue dlnner-on-thegroundsfollowing the service and it isopen to the public.
made no effort to determine,
however. If the romplalnts were
opposed to the anll-abortlon
viewpoint or specifically of
fended by the graphic photos of
aborted babies.
Mark Sl urt cvant . an oth er
member of Students for Life,
noted In an affid
of it led to a "discriminatory
Impact" on students' speech.
U.S. Magistrate Michael. R.
Hogan agreed stating In his
December 22 ruling that the
"subjective nature of this policy
would prohibit otherwise free
speech mu
allowed to hang on university
bulletin boards, including a por
trayal or the Nazi Holocaust with
a "graphic depletion of naked,
sturving and dead Jew s" and a
poster entitled ''Hiroshima" thal
showed "human corpses and
was directed at a protest of
nuclear arms."
In their moilon for summary
Judgment, the Rutherford In
stitute attorneys argued that the
policy should be struck down
because Reeder's interpretation
one.
1A
Hogan concluded that the pol
icy was "u n con stitu tion a lly
vague and overbroad" and that
the prolife posters were "p ro
tected speech."
"It’s great to have Crain and
Hudson and the Rutherford In
stitute fighting for us," said
Harley, who added that Students
for Life have already reserved a
display case for two weeks in
January.
International Ministry
Former Sanford resident Harold Knstner Jr., of Tallahassee,
son of the late Harold Kastncr Sr., is presently traveling and
ministering in several countries. Kastner. who has been
traveling with Pastor Bob Shelly of Christian Heritage Church.
Tallahassee, is scheduled to continue un extended tour 011 his
own ministering In Accra; Ghana, Jerusalem. Israel. Cairo.
Egypt. Txevandrum. India. Tokyo. Japan, and Seoul. South
Korea through March 31.
Kastner attended Sanford schools and Florida Slate Universi
ty. He received his masters degree at University of Florida and
his doctorate at FSU. He was head of the state community
college system when he took early retirement Feb. 29. 1984
after 30 years with the state o f Florida. After retiring, he
attended the Institute o f Ministry of Christian Retreat.
Bradenton, to prepare for his non-dcnomlnutlonal Charismatic
ministry. Kastner and his wife. Nancy, spent utmost a year in
Jerusalem, where they hoped (o start a college, according to
Kastner's stepmother, Viola.
School Observes 25th Year
St. Mary Magdalen School In Altamonte Springs celebrated
Its 25th anniversary Jan. 14 with a Mass celebrated by Bishop
Thomas J. Grady of ihe Orlando Diocese und the pastor Father
Paul Henry. School principal Sister M. George Francis Ktseling.
SNJM, was awarded a Department of Education Certificate of
Merit in honor of the school's being a runner-up in the Schools
of Excellence competition last year. Enrollment at the school
this year Is 580 students.
Joins Staff
Stetson University Church
Music Major David McGhee,
29, began his duties as the
n e w d i r e c t o r of
m usic/organlst for F irs t
United Methodist Church of
Sanford on Jan. 4. Formerly
of Richmond, Va., he served
as music director at Strat
ford Hills United Methodist
Church for 7V2 years and
River Road Presbyterian
Church for V/i years while
attending V irg in ia C o m
monwealth as an organ per
formance major. His choirs
have appeared on television
a n d p e r f o r m e d at t he
Virginia governor's mansion.
He will be directing five
adult and children's choirs
including the handbell choir.
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TOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY BB, 1007
by Mort Walker
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by Bob Montana
PAP, VOU W ER EN 'T A
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THEV WERE BUILT
IKJ VIOLATION OF
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W HAT W A 5 T H E
H IG H E S T N LK A B E f*
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G U N P A Y SCHOOL.
W A G OVER.
by Wamar Brothers
T V E O N E M UPCAWWOT
MVPWOBLB/VSS
FA R M IN G A N P e O N e
T O PE A N U T FARMING*
are
Things for which you have
long hoped have marvelous
chances of becoming realities in
the year ahead. The more am
bitiously you pursue them, the
more inclined Lady Luck will
feel to pitch in and help.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Socializing with old friends and
participating in familiar activi
ties will provide you with the
greatest pleasure today. Don't
depart from enjoyable routines.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Focus your efforts and energies
today on meaningful objectives.
You're in a good achievement
cycle, so don't waste your time
on insignificant goals.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Try to participate In activities
that provide you with positive
philosophical Input. You're very'
receptive and what you learn
you'll later use wisely.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Lady Luck will be taking a hand
In your material affairs today.
She may arrange something
where you will profit through the
good auspices or a friend.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A
valued relationship which you
have long cherished will be
further strengthened today.
Collective give-and-take will
serve to fortify the alliance.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Today you'll have the chance to
do something productive which
will not only benefit you. but
others as well. Your contribution
will be a service you can ofTer.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to
set aside your worldly Involve
ments today and do things that
you truly enjoy. Organize some
thing In which active friends can
participate as well.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Dedicate your efforts today to
doing something that brings as
many family members together
as possible. The more loved ones
you have around you. the hapYOUR BIRTHDAY
J A N U A R Y 2 6 .19S7
Exciting developments are in
the offing for you In the year
ahead. However, you must not
take your op portu n ities for
granted, or the people who will
be making them possible may
withdraw them.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Be prudent regarding the man-
y CONDOS
Mo t q u i t e ,
o v e r ? '<---
2 Kxotamation of
dismay (2 wds.)
1 Hs<n of dothlnfl 3 Buttinf animal
(coltoq.)
4 Immortal
4 Eltu'i country 8 Oafactivo bomb
B Author Forbor
B Camalia_____
Skinner
12 EJoetrieol unit
13 Dane# eootunto 7 Btiftod
B Bunting
14 ftoaort of how
v MOOfTTi p i m i t r
Moiico
15 Jofco anthology 10 Saaport in
16 Do.ntwspopor
11 Jacob’s son
16 Wide shoe sir*
17 Egyptian
21 Beverage
dancing girt
HObaarvar
23 Astringent
Ithnehnnoons
wmSW v
t nm*
m i *w
20 Last ptoaaant 29
22 Last quean of 26 Knot
Bpoin
27 lovers' quarrel
28 Street sign
24 BB1, Roman
30 Plain____
29 Open*
21 Hava bentfit of 31 Finished
32 Evergreens
33 Toy
35 Russian river
34 Something
remarkable (at.) 36 Ideas •
36 Roof overhang 40 Aristotle_____
37 Dutch ehoooo
39 Philippine na
tive
41 Recent
42 Organisation
44 Roam*
46 Bag
4B Guardian spirit
49 Puro
93 Mideaat
civilization
B7 Pertaining to
dawn
SBBoverogoy
BO Silkworm
81 Not abort
62 Hookliko parts
83 Bushy dump
B4 Squeezes out
69 Watchoa
66 Double curve
ACR08S
rSTS5S8
f1SSSMPKS3i.S
now that you may be able to buy
a lo t c h e a p e r later. Major
changes are ahead for Aquarius
In the coming year. Send for
your Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph,
c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 44101. Be
sure to Include your zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20)
Unless you 're self-m otivated
tod a y, y o u ’ re not lik ely to
express your productive poten
tial. Use exertion Instead of
excuses.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Guard against doing things in a
hasty manner today, especially if
you're working with facts and
figures. A major oversight Is
possible.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
You may have a tendency to
look at life through rose-colored
glasses today. This Is well and
^
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43 Catholic symbol
49 Actress Jeanne
91 Horse's
hair
92 Bond hill
64Giv#out
65 Cupid
56 Clears
Rd AHiUfie
DOWN
1 Government
agent (comp,
wd.)
pier you'll be.
LIBRA (Sept. 23>Oct. 23) Your
demeanor and attitude will have
an enormous effect upon others
t o d a y . Y o u ' l l h a v e the
wherewithal to buoy up the
spirits of everyone you en
counter.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Shopping excursions could be
fun today. You'll be sensible
about your purchases, and all
the merchandise you buy is apt
to remain your favorite.
good, provided you can separate
reality from wishful thinking.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) if
an arrangem ent that you 've
worked out with an associate
isn't everything you were told It
would be. try to renegotiate
today. The situation won't im
prove with time.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) In
order to perform effectively to*
•day. it'* Imperative that you
don't take on more than you can
comfortably manage. Be aware
o f your limitations.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard
against an inclination today to
leave an important matter to
chance. If you want it to come off
properly, you'll have to monitor
every step.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
decision you make today might
not be based upon wisdom, but
upon a desire to appease a
person you like. This may not
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You're likely to be successful
at whatever you set your mind to
today, because you'll believe In
your abilities and perceive
mountains as molehills.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Conditions which have an
effect upon your material well
being continue to look promis
ing. Good things are stirring that
may be screened from your
view.
serve a useful purpose.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Treat your work seriously today,
especially If your boss has given
you a specific assignment. He or
she will be miffed If it Isn't done
correctly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Self-discipline will be required
today In order to live within your
budget. Don’t let extravagant
urges gain control of your credit
cards.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) What's good for you might
not be equally advantageous for
people with whom you'll be
involved today. Consider their
requirements as well.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Be sure you have the facts
before passing on gossip today.
Someone with ulterior motives
might try to use you as part of
his or her broadcast network.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CrMtHity C.ptwr cryptogram! art craalad from quotation! by lamou! paopta. pall and prasant
Each lattar in lha ephar Hand! lor anolhar Today J clue O equals P
by CONNIE WIENER
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I never understood what people found interesting
in m e." — Cary Grant.
WIN A T BRIDGE
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thaws
f r t e o iv ,
B ER LITZ
Cat
Meow,
iJfc'R R R , MiAou...
M ade
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by Jim Davis
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I'M PROUP
OF VOU, J
JO N
./
IT TAKES A BIG WALRU6
TO ADMIT Hid MISTAKES
By James Jacoby
After a week of various types
of unblocking plays, you should
be getting proficient in this area
o f bridge play. Today’s problem
Is easy, but first let's take a look
at the bidding. South responded
with one spade and was then
confronted with a difficult choice
after North's one no-trump re*
bid. If he jumped to three clubs
(a game force), he might get too
high, particularly if North lacked
three-card spade support. On the
other hand, a bid of two clubs
might be passed. (Although new
suits arc generally forcing by
responder, an exception occurs
after opener has rcbld one notrump. This agreement allows
the partnership to reach the best
part-score contract when re
sponder has a weak hand with
length In two suits.) After North
sh ow ed spade support and
South tried for game, North was
glad to accept the invitation
since the bulk o f his high-card
strength was in partner's suits.
Against four spades, diamonds
were led and continued, and
declarer ruffed the second trick.
He now played the Jack of spades
and continued with the king.
Unfortunately West had four
trumps, so declarer could not
draw trumps and then run the
clubs. But there was a solution.
Before playing the third and
fourth spade, declarer played a
club to dummy and cashed a
second club
Wh e n West
followed, the contract was safe.
South now overtook dummy's
spade queen with his ace and
picked up the last remaining
club honor on his last spade.
Declarer's J-10-7 of clubs now
took three more tricks to make
the contract.
NORTH
♦ Q73
V 653
♦ K732
♦ AKQ
W EST
♦ 9 862
V K J8
♦ Q J 109
I-Z4-I7
EAST
♦ 5
♦ A 109 7 2
♦ A 864
♦ 63
♦ 984
SOUTH
♦ A K J 10 4
7Q4
68
♦ J 10 7 5 2
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North
W e il
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
East
South
1♦
l NT
2a
ta
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
i a
2 ♦
s a
P ass
Opening lead: ♦ Q
by Leonard Starr
by T. K. Ryan
> TUMBLEWEEDS
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'O T A N C B R
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M OVING
EACH THEM?
M OONLY
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Pigura Skating Champions (lapad)
Irom Parts.
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S TA R T R O t
U F IB T Y U tl OF THS RICH
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murder-mystery pertlea; a
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12:30
6.-00
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6:05
•
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O
MOWS "AJaaandar The
G reet" (1958) Richard Burl on,
Fredrlc March.
12:35
32 MQHT TRACKS Included:
Rod
Stewart ("Every Beet of My Heart");
John Fogarty ("Changa m the
Weather"); Erie Clsplon ("It's In
Tha Way That You Use i r * Van
Hsian ("Beat Ol Both Worlds"). In
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1:30
©BNEW B
B (11) MOVIE " Raise The Titanic"
(1980) Jason Robards. Richard Jor
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1:35
32 NIGHT TRACKS
2.-00
S ® 3ROCKSTONIGHT
2*35
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© O MOVIE "Million Dollar Kid"
(1944) Easl Side Kids. Noah Baary.
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ABC NEWS Q
(11) NEW QIDOET Qldgal lake*
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loam made up of Inner-city kid*.
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3:30
B (11) MOVIE "The Bachelor Par.
ty" (1957) Don Murray, E.G. Mar
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4:30
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portrait of a 5-year-old cerebral
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tha rumblings ol a coming war.
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(10) UN. DAY CONCERT 1 IM
The United Nations celebrate* Ms
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the General Assembly H al In New
York City. The Helsinki Philharmon
ic Orchestra conducted by Okko
Kamu la joined by baritone Jorma
Hynninen and soprano Karlta Mani
la
(Q) MOVIE "Paint Your Wagon119891 Lea Marvin. Cknt Eastwood
During tha O d d Rush day* In Cattfornfa, a pair o f prospectors shore e
wife bought from a Mormon or an
auction
a
2:30
B (11) MOVIE "The Misfit*' (1981)
Clark Gable. Marilyn Monroe. A
young divorcee fights against the
cruelty used In the roundup of wild
horses
3:00
B © SPORTSWORLO Scheduled;
World Professional Figure Skating
Championships (Pari 2 of 2L from
Capital Centra In Landover, Md.
(Taped)
B (S )M IO -D A Y BARGAINS
B (•)
3:30
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7:00
© THROB Zach's confldenca
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)|AND FAMOUS
I (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW M u r*
la n d Henry gal caught up In tha
Kennedy*' marriage problem* whan
Herb ha* an affair. (R)
(10) AUTO RACING GTE St.
(P etersb u rg, Fla., Grand Prli
((Taped)
_ ( I ) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE
! While Makepeace (Glyni* Barber)
j irlet to find her childhood paJ'i
murderer, the victim'* lathar amj bark* on an investigation ol hit
7:30
O ©
FLORIDA'S WATCHING
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
Q (1 1 )9 T 0 8
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6:00
Q © FACTS OF LIFE A reunion ol
former “ Facia of Ufa'' cast mem
ber* rind* the ambitious Eastland
grade revealing Iheir hope* and
dream* Juit* Ann* Haddock, Julia
P le k a r ik l-P r o b lt and Felica
Schactar guest star. In stereo. (R)
S>O
MOVIE "The Muppet* Taka
Manhattan'* (1984) Voices of Jim
Hanson, Frank Oi. While Karmit
and company try to taka their col
lege variety show lo Broadway.
Miaa Piggy’s )eaiouty of a friendly
waitress threatens her wadding
plans lor Iha frog
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B SIDEKICKS Razo's latest
case may cause him lo miaa an
open house al Ernie i school (H )g
m (11) MOVIE "Midnlghl Cowboy''
(1989) Dustin Hodman, Jon Veight
Two born losara hustling to lumve
In New York City discover their
need tor each other too late.
S ) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
a (• ) STREET HAWK
8:05
(Q MOVIE "GunhgM Al The O K
Corral" (1957) Burt Lancaster. Kirk
Douglas Wyalt Earp and Doc Holli
day meet the Clanton* In a shoo
tout In Tombstone, Aruora, in
last.
8:30
B CD 127 Sandra helps Brenda
gat a |ob at a last-food restaurant
In starso
CD O SLEDGE HAMMER! Sledge
smell* a rat whan hi* lavonl* hang
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a notorious mobster In stereo, g
8) (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S
WORLD OF 8TRANOE POWERS
Topic: walking on fir*.
9:00
Q © GOLDEN GIRLS Rosa be
comes convinced she's dead end
ha* gone to die "outskirts of heav
en" after sutlerlog an etophageal
spasm. In atarao. g
CDO OHARA An amollonalty dis-
5:00
© 0 BRANDED
B (11) CNN NEWS
5:30
© O AGRICULTURE U.8.A.
O (11) CNN NEWS
5:35
(□ ) NIGHT TRACKS
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6:00
LAW AND YOU
© Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
( I t ) IMPACT
CNN NEWS
CD ID SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
8
6:30
Q ® FLORIDA’S WATCHING
© O FOR OUR TIMES From Feb
ruary 1978; a tribute to slain ctal
right* leader Martin Luther King Jr
on the 49lh anniversary of hit birth
includes service* held al Ebenezer
Baptist Church In Atlanta. (R)
© •E S S E N C E
(B I11IW .V . GRANT
3 2 WORLD TOMORROW
7:00
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• (11) BUG8 BUNNY AND PORKY
PIG
32 IT IS WRITTEN
7:30
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6:00
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(410 DAY OF DISCOVERY
O ORAL ROBERTS
(11) JEM
6:00
•
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SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled profiles ol Puktier Prtzt-wtnmng photographer Monets Sleet
and musician Daniel Barenboim,
who * affected by having English
declared the official languag* of
California.
©
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
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within a club, g
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0:30
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© O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
C B t ll) TOM AND JERRY
f f l (10) FRENCH CHEF
9:35
32 ANOY GRIFFITH
10:00
•
© VIBRATIONS
B
(10) EAST OF OCCIDENTAL
This portrait of Seattle's IntarnaItonai District examine# how the
neighborhood's Chinese. Japanese
and Filipino resident* have united
as a political and aoclsl fore*, g
a
4:00
©
SUPER BOWL TODAY Brant
Muiburger host* today's pragama
show from the Rose Bowl in Pasa
dena, Cakf. (Uva) g
© O DISTANT REPLAY A reunion
of Packer players 18 year* attar
Green Bay'* 35-10 Super Bowl I win
over Kansas City. The player*. In
cluding former guard Jerry Kramer
who wroie a book about Ihe re
union, reminisce about Coach Vince
Lombardi.
(10) ALL CREATURES OREAT
AND SMALL II
a (D AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS
a
4:30
a
©
m o v ie "Valley Forge"
(1975) Richard Baaehart, Harry An
drew*. Based on the play by Max
well Anderson Chronicles the
snuggle by American Revolutionary
War sotdtart lo survive the biller
Pennsylvania winter of 1777-78.
5:00
© o TH E BOY KING A dramatiza
tion ol Martin lulher King Jr.'s boy
hood in Atlanta. Howard Rollins
itars.
a (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
• (10) FIRING LINE
• (8) WILD KINGDOM
5:30
32
WORLO OF AUDUBON The
struggle* faced by the Florida
panther and the African cheetah aa
they attempt to cop* with the loss
ol natural habitats Narrator: Loret
ta S«tt.
a (D WHAT A COUNTRY! Niko
lai’* held for contempt ol court attar
being struck by a hit-and-run driv
er
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f f i (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
NOWIt Ra| lose* the diner when he
B
© B UOV« "Tha Dead Zonf(1983) Chrlatopher Walkan, Brooks
Adams. Altarcomingoutofacoma,
a shy schoolteacher ha* the power
lo foreeeeandclung* ciUttropMc
•v*nta.Q
B (W ) MYBT1RV1 "Tha Secret Ad
versary" Altar forming a detective
nurse. Tuppence Cowley, Tommy
asked by their Brat d e n t to retrtev*
a stolen document Blare Franceses
Arm!*. Jamas Warwick. (Part 1 o f 2)
& NATIONAL OCOORAPMC EX
PLORER Adventure cameraman
Leo Dickinson; a baaoon flight over
tho Sahara; insights Into tha myste
rious coyote's habits; Papua New
Guinea
_________
e a riw
^ a n tt share:
rieeot World War L.
( t ) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES
OFW RgSTUNQ___________________
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MAX- SWEET DREAMS
* Oscar Nominated
Langs on CfNEMAX
CM M U
*A>
10:00
m
(D
HARO COPY (Piamiere) Mi
chael Murphy, Dean Davkn and
Wendy Crewaon atar u intrepid
crime reporters in this drama. To
night: a aerial killer, whose mode ol
operation is a gunshot from a pass
ing car on the freeway, batflee the
reporter*.
(11) INN NEWS
(10) MANY FACES OP SHER
LOCK HOLMES This Malory ol tha
fictional sleuth Sherlock Holme*
Matures Him dips, a lour of the de
fective'* London, and a rara 1929
interview with author Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. Host: ad or Civlatopher Las
•
(>) tales f r o m the d a r k SIDE A down-on-hi*-fuck commer
cial artlsl's (Robert Forster) wish#*
mysteriously come true.
8
10:30
B ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
• (■) NIGHT GALLERY
8
® © O
11:00
news
(11) MAUDE
•
(10) ADAM SMITH’S MONEY
WORLO
32 SPORTS PAGE
O (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
B
©
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Interview with singer-actor
John Schneider.
©ONEW S
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
JERRY FALWELL
8
11:40
© O SUNDAY EXTRA
12:00
O W K R P IN CINCINNATI
Q SOLID QOLD Scheduled:
Wang Chung. Billy Praaton. Toto,
Restless Heart Chico DeBarge, Lit
tle Richard (Interview). Terry Staf
ford ("Su*ptcion” |. In atarao
O (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
a © EBONY / JET SHOWCASE
Interviews: lingers Ashlord and
Simpson, musician Herbie Hansock
©
CHECK IT OUT) Mrs Cobbs'
spinster daughter (Ruth Buzz!) ruf
fle* Edna's feathers when she
make* a move on Howard. (R)
(11) DREAM GIRL U .S A
JOHN ANKERBERG
o
8
1:00
) AT THE MOVIES
I UNTOUCHABLES
J YOU WRITE THE SONGS
) JIMMY SWAGGART
1:30
• © O F F THE WALL
© O MOVIE The Heart Ot The
Matter" (1953) Trevor Howard. Eliz
abeth Alan
O
©
2:00
MUSIC CITY U .S A
32 WORLO TOMORROW
2:30
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32 LARRY JONES
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32& AF1 ATHOM l(FTV)
Burnett Tests The Waters
By Vernon Scott
UFI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) It's
been three years since Carol
Burnett starred In a television
special, but she will be testing
the waters Feb. 10 with a new
variety show.
Since leaving her own weekly
variety scries nine years - ago,
Burnett has reeled oft several
theatrical films, "T h e Wedding,"
"T h e Four Seasons," "A n n ie"
and "H ealth." In addition to the
TV movie "Friendly Fire" and
this season's "F resn o" miniseries."
it turns out that (he strong suit
o f one or America's most beloved
comediennes is versift’w y ' ■—
movies, TV, drama, comedy and
even the theater.
So highly regarded Is Burnett's
talent that all she need do Is
approach a network — any
network — and say she’d like to
do a special with a few friends.
That was precisely the case
when she told ABC she had
Whoopi G old berg , Robin
Williams and Carl Reiner In
mind for a show.
Next month "C a rol. Carl,
Whoopi and Robin" will Invade
the monotonous moonscape of
prime-time sitcoms with some
music and genuine fun and
games.
The special, however. Is not
the harbinger of a new weekly
Burnett comedy series. She is
wise enough to know you can't
go home again.
Two of television's other great
com ediennes failed to heed
Thomas Wolfe's admonition and
returned to the tube In shows
closely associated with their past
triumphs.
Mary Tyler Moore tried to
recapture the magic of the old
"Mary Tyler Moore Show" last
season and saw It glimmer away
to c anc e l l at i o n. T h i s y e a r
m agnificent Lucille Bail fell
short in her new sitcom.
As far as Burnett Is concerned.
"Carol. Whoopi. Carl and Robin"
is a one shot.
" I f I could find the right
premise. I would consider doing
a weekly show In the future."
Burnett said the other day at
lunch. "But I don't think It
would be a variety show.
"Variety has fallen by the
wayside and It hasn't swung
I a F lo y d Theta fra a 1
H.A/A TWIN l
K b ’.*.yL IV E S v„v„,
PLAZA TWIN II
MOVIELAND D I
37? 1716
© O MOVIE "A Time For Love "
(1974) Rick Jason. Jan* Marrow
32 AGRICULTURE U S A.
MONDAY
HOME
5:0 0
B
©
THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
ECHOLS
LICENSE0 - FULLY
2405 Qrandvlaw Avenue
aamuiu,
Sanford. FL 32771
C ontact Pete o r Terry Echols
PflOn©
Regular Price $.
With Coupon
am ous
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
15-Piece Box
S o S h ^ *
3:30
Wairy. Beaver. Eddie and Lumpy re
alize their dream* ol seeing the
Super Bowl.
" L e t T h e P rofessionals D o I
m m ?
Song£
32 GET 3 MART
MORNING
"But the next time 1 work on
TV will be as a guest star on an
episode of 'Fame.' working with
my daughter, Carrie, for the first:
time. After that. I'm open to
suggestions."
Z lP -A -D E E -D O O -D A H I
W UDCSW ™
( 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
Army buddy
32 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
this show Is for ABC. That's
where I did my own show for 11:
years. And Harvey Korman did.
the directing.
m i
NMCING K O r
NIOHTWATCH
4:00
m
back. At least not yet. When the
right people come along they
will do variety again. There are a
lot of new young comics coming
up. When they hit and want to
be sketch artists. It will happen.
"Meanwhile, I would like do
ing a variety special every now
and then. It's fun. We did 'Carol.
Whoopi. Carl and Robin' on
Stage 33 at CBS. even though
|u i
America’s Biggest Hero is
IM C back... and HeTs not happy.
32 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
plays poker with Dwayne’s OKI
7:00
llw
M 0
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ard. With hia wtta Hatan, Andy Ttyiwf G o b i nofTM lo f n it grtnocfuKi t
bktb and finds htmaatf running
agaktaf hi* formar deputy Barney
Fife tor abarM of Mayberry, N.C. In
atarao. (R ) g
6:00
• © © • new s
© o SUPER BOWL XX! Denver
Broncos vs New York Giants. Pat
Summar all and John Madden cat
the action in today’s final NFL
showdown, from the Rose Bowl In
Pasadena. Cafif. (Uva) g
O (I D SILVER SPOONS
a (10) TEN WHO OAREO Mary
Kingsley" A Victorian Englishwom
an. Kingsley eiplored the weal
coast ol Africa while trading with
lhe cannibal*
a « ) STAR SEARCH
G JVI
STAR t r z = k
m
iTHE SEARCH FOR SPOCKl
15 pieces of golden brown
Famous Recipe Country Chicken
(mixed, whlte/dark).
Box includes: Chicken only.
Offer Good Jan. 23-27, 1987
Not valid with any other offer
discount.
Limit 4 per coupon
�-1
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»
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3 2 1 -3 2 1 1
9 -3 i3 0 ; F tl. 9-7
2453 A IR P O R T BLVD. & 25th ST., S A N FO R D
Country Club Square Shopping Center (Winn Dixie)
C 1986 FVarle Health Services. Inc
.
�K e e p in g Searches Le g a l
(Non)C«nt»
Treading Thin Line To Enforce Law
extended to Include vehicles parked
there.
Herald Staff Writer
Although the Fourth Amendment
of the U.S. Constitution protects
A m erican s from “ unreasonable
searches and seizures." when laws
are broken privacy rights are lost.
That loss or rights o f the suspected
lawbreaker ftpens the door for police
to search a person, building or
vehicle, within guidelines clarified
by U.S. Supreme Court rulings.
Seminole County Sheriffs Capt.
Luke Stallworth, who trains sheriff's
deputies In search procedure, said
even w o r k i n g with in those
guidelines lawmen sometimes walk
a thin line In determining if or when
a search would be legal, thus
Insuring that any evidence found
could txi used against the suspect In
a court case.
Stallworth said that an illegal
search Is o f no benefit to law
enforcement, because no matter how
Incriminating evidence found might
be. It would be supressed and
determined Inadmissible In court
and the case against the suspect
would be lost.
"M y experience overall Is that law
enforcement In the county do a dam
good Job In abiding by Fourth
Amendment rights," said Sanford
attorney Jack Bridges. "In my 15
years here. Items I’ve seen normally
suppressed have been suppressed
because either the search procedure
was not proper or mistakes made.
The warrant was Issued for the
wrong address or there was no
probable cause."
But. Bridges said, that doesn't
happen often. He said that only
when some evidence o f crime Is
found In a search does the question
of the legality o f the search come up.
Then the point o f proving that the
search was Illegal becomes a defense
tactic. If the search Is determined to
have been illegal, "the evidence is
suppressed and the case goes down
the tubes." he said.
From his observation. Bridges
said, area lawmen abide by the rules
• With mm arrest mads: When a
suspect Is arrested he or she Is
subject to search. The scope of the
search Is to Include the area where
the arrest Is made Including a
vehicle or building. Even If the
suspect Isn't the person In control of
the vehicle or Is not the owner, that
vehicle Is subject to search for
evidence of the crime linked to the
suspect.
The search is for evidence con
nected with the crime: to Insure the
safety of the officer who In the
search will be looking for weapons as
well as evidence. Part o f the reason
for such a search is to prevent
escape. If the officer has reasonable
fear that the suspect has a weapon
either on his person or In the vehicle,
which might be used against the
officer the person and areas of the
vehicle, where the weapon could be
and would be readily available to the
suspect, may be searched.
S h e riff's C ap t. L u k e S ta llw o rth te a ch e s d e p u tie s se a rc h p ro ce d u re s
and know they "can’t Just create a
reason for a search."
Stallworth outlined these points as
the basis for legal searches:
• With a warrant: After police
show a Judge that there is probable
cause — evidence of a specific crime
Is believed to be in a home or vehicle
— the Judge may Issue a warrant for
a search of specific areas for specific
Items.
Probable cause Is based on "reli
ab le in fo r m a tio n " — p erson al
knowledge by lawmen, first hand
Information, reliable Informants and
th e e x p e r i e n c e o f t he o f f i c e r
evaluating the situation. It is also
based on obvious evidence of Illicit
activities; activities associated with
contraband and suspicious activities
or circumstances.
Usually the warrant is not for a
blanket search for the entire home,
but any unspecfled contraband or
evidence spotted in plain view can
be confiscated to make a case
against a suspect. That evidence In
plain view would be used In the
same way as any evidence spelled
out In the search warrant and found
In the home, car or on the suspect,
would be used in making a case. A
search warrant for a home may be
After an arrest. In which the
suspect has been linked to a vehicle,
the passenger compartment of that
vehicle and any unlocked containers
that might possibly hold a weapon or
contraband are subject to search.
The trunk o f thr car may not be
searched unless a search warrant Is
obtained: or the owner of the vehicle
gives permission for the search: or
the officer can later show that he had
probable cause to search the trunk (a
strong belief or evidence that evi
dence o f a crime Is In the trunk): or
the car Is towed by an agent of the
police and is Inventoried by police
before being towed.
• Protective search: Sometimes
called "stop and frisk" is limited to
Incidents when a lawman has rea
sonable reason to believe that there
may be a weapon present that could
be used against him or another
person. Such circumstances might
See SEARCH. Page 4D
Science Update
O f O n g o in g H e a rt A ttacks Evolves
By Larry Doyle
UPI Science Writer
CHICAGO (UPI) — On a Friday
afternoon in February four years
ago. Eric Hamp. 66. a distinguished
professor of linguistics who speaks
32 languages, had a heart attack
that really should have killed him.
Similar or less severe heart attacks
killed about 1.500 people In the
United States that day. And since
that time, more than 2 million other
Americans have died from heart
attacks. Most never even made it to
the hospital.
But what saved Hamp's life was
not a miracle. It was a fortunate
confluence of luck, remarkable good
sense and state-of-the-art medical
technology. T im e, measured in
minutes, was the crucial ingredient.
Feb. 11. 1983, 12:30 p.m.: Hamp.
having returned the previous even
ing from a seminar in Cambridge,
Mass., spent the morning answering
mall and doing other chores that had
collected over the previous few days.
Nothing strenuous.
" I had Just finished some errands,
which I accomplished a bit slower
than I would have liked, and I was
wondering what to do next." he
says.
He was a little tired and decided to
lie down, thinking he did not get
enough sleep the night before. This
was unusual, he says, since he
typically only needs three or four
hours sleep.
12:55 p.m.: Hamp was putting
away some books when he felt "this
slight thing, not a pain really, but
Just this very slight feeling in the
middle of my chest, right smack on
the bone.”
It felt. Hamp decided upon further
reflection, as though "somebody had
suddenly pulled a cord tight around
my chest.”
This is a relatively common Am er
ican description. Ancient Egyptians
were perhaps more colorful: medical
drawings from the period depict an
eagle clutching the heart attack
victim's chest.
1:10 p.m.: Figuring " if it's worth
worrying about. It's worth worrying
about now." Hamp called Dr. Rory
Childers, a personal friend who
happened to be director of the
electrocardiograph unit at the Uni
versity of Chicago Medical Center.
“ A l m o s t n o b o d y c a l l s t hat
quickly." Childers'says. Most. In
fact, wait an average of three hours
before deciding to seek medical
attention, a time at which even
today's best medicine begins to
experience diminishing returns.
1:12 p.m.: Childers, who was in a
meeting, returned the call and told
Hamp he should come in immediate
Quirks
S A N R A F A E L . C alif.
(UPI) — A brown shrike
from Siberia, apparently
blown off its annual mlgration course by a Pacific
storm, has taken up residence Just north of San
Aleutian Islands." Dan
Murphy, a member of the
Golden Gate Chapter of
the Audubon Society, said
Tuesday,
Thc 9hr|kc make9 {
h o m e , n S i b c r l a and
S
y
usually migrates during
‘ he fall and winter to
T h e bird is about 6
inches long and has a
large head with a hawklike beak. Its top is brown
and Its bottom cream y
white with rusty tones on
its long slender tall, rump
and crown.
"T h is is certainly one of
the rarest birds that will
turn up this year in North
Am erica outside of thc
™ * ! * * rn Ch,na or ,n*
'
Stephen Bailey of the
C a lifo rn ia Academ y o f
Sciences at Golden Gate
Park said the bird, spotted
near Paper Mill Creek In
Marin County, accidentally followed a path to
Alaska and then down the
eastern part of thc Pacific
Ocean.
5
have relieved his symptoms. It- did
not.
During this time. Hamp signed a
consent form to undergo a procedure
that Is. essentially, part o f an
experiment.
2:20 p.m.: Hamp was wheeled Into
the cardiac catheterization lab.
where Dr. Kok Gee Chua pushed a
needle Into his femoral artery near
the groin and began threading a thin
tube up to his heart. "It was a scary
thing." Chua recalls. "T o do this to
somebody having a heart attack was
quite controversial then and a lot of
people were saying you shouldn't do
anything like that at all.”
A few years before, such an
Invasion would have been unthink
able. "Oh, they'd probably have put
you in Jail." Chua says.
2:30 p.m.: On an educated hunch.
Chua curled the cath eter into
Hamp's aorta and down the right
coronary artery, the smaller of two
main vessels which feed blood to the
heart. A squirt of contrast dye
allowed an X-ray to confirm what
everyone expected — the artery was
completely blocked by a clot.
Later examination showed the two
branches of Hamp's left coronary
artery — the anterior descending
and circumflex — were critically
narrowed by ath erosclerosis, a
See HEART, Page 4D
For those who have not been dazzled by this
winter's crop o f movies. I have good news. A film
packed with pointless violen ce, stom ach
churning gore, and enough sex to sate the
appetite even of a modem six-year-old Is about to
hit the nation's theaters.
It is another spinofT of the Indiana Jones series:
Mississippi Smedley and the Haven of Doom.
It is a movie about tax shelters.
The movie opens at a lovely party In upstate
New York. The guests are dressed in dazzling
evening attire and are sipping champagne. The
camera pans in on the cold stare of an unshaven
man. He wears a soiled hat and a baggy safari
outfit, all done in a singularly unfortunate green.
The man is Mississippi Smedley: adventurer,
killer-for-hlre. and professor o f classics at Vassar.
He Is accompanied by his faithful sidekick. Debit,
an unscrupulous little accountant from Kowloon.
Mississippi and Debit have been hired by their
hosts, the Idle Rich, to seek out tax shelters.
Suddenly the boring tranquility o f the scene Is
shattered by the arrival o f the Washington 20. a
gang of terrorists from the IKS. The gang Is
dedicated to the ripping down of virtually all of
the most sacred tax shelters in the land.
A gorgeous blonde woman in a remarkably
tight scqulned dress struggles to keep the gang
out. She falls. Mississippi and Debit rush to her
aid.
A huge, pointless brawl ensues. In which
Mississippi manages to bounce back from a dozen
lethal blows, performs 31 impossibly heroic feats,
kills 49 Innocent bystanders, and rescues the
blonde, who suffers only a slight torn dress and a
broken nail.
"Oh! Mississippi!” she gushes. "You simply
must find me a shelter. I'm Just ever so worried
I’ll have to pay ta... ta... ta... Oh! I can’ t say it!
You’ve got to find a way ou t!"
Mississippi grunts his consent. He takes Debit
and the blonde to Newark, where he signs her up
as a silent partner In an equipment leasing
syndicate. Debit happily begins toting up paper
losses.
"I gotta admit this is a sweet deal. Ohio. I figure
we'll cut the blonde’s taxes by maybe 15
percent!" Debit beams.
"It's Mississippi." Mississippi snaps. Suddenly
their carefree reparte Is interrupted by an
explosion and the slash o f a red pencil. The Gang
of 20 has cracked down on the equipment leasing
shelter!
The tired trio barely escape with their lives.
They cross the river into New York, where
MiMiaaippi urrantfci for the blonde to buy an
a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . D e b it a ta rta to d e p re c ia te It.
Kapldly.
"Kansas, at the rate w e’re writing off this
building, the blonde shouldn't have to pay any
taxes at all!” Debit reports.
"It's Mississippi." Mississippi snaps again. The
blonde giggles with delight and starts to remove
Mississippi's hat.
But. Just when things are looking up again for
our hero, sirens blast and a dozen police cars pull
up. It Is the Gang of 20! Debit wus depreciating
the building too fast for the new tax code!
T h e three escape wi t h their lives and
Mississippi's hat! All looks hopeless! The blonde
starts to get cranky!
"Georgia, you'd better come up with some
thing.” Debit says wearily. "April 15 Is gonna be
here before you know It."
"It's Mississippi." Mississippi sighs. Suddenly
he brightens. "W alt here!" he says. "I'm going to
get some new clothes!"
Debit and the blonde gasp. Two hours later, a
strangely familiar figure appeurs on the scene. It
is Mississippi Smedley! He Is dressed like a
regular person! He has shaved!
Mississippi takes the blonde In his arms. He
proposes! He talks about settling down In a
house! And having children! And buying life
insurance! He tells the blonde that family life is
going to be the best shelter of all! We hear violins!
Debit gags. The blonde swoons.
"Oh. Maine! Yes! Yes! Oh. Y es!" she gushes.
"It's Mississippi."
The camera pans in on a small wedding at a
chapel In Springfield. Illinois, where Mississippi
and the blonde nave decided to settle down and
raise a family. Sobbing happily in the pews are
Debit and a group of men and women wearing
blue suits. It is the Gang of 20! They wish
Mississippi and the blonde well!
BLOOM C O U N T Y
Lost Siberian Bird
Migrates To Calif,
S S S ? /
ly. " I told him to have somebody
drive and to not run any lights." If
Hamp had not lived so close to the
hospital. Childers said he would
have sent an ambulance.
1:17 p.m.: Hamp. a bit winded and
needing some help getting dressed,
got Into a car driven by his wife.
During the 8-mlnutc ride, he says. "I
began to feel less and less well."
There was sweating and dizziness —
two classic symptoms of a heart
attack In progress.
1:25 p.m.: The car arrived at the
hospital emergency room. “ My son
went to get a wheelchair, but I
thought that would Just waste time
sol walked In."
1:33 p.m.: A slight elevation in a
segment of Hamp’s electrocardio
gram suggested a myocardial in
farction caused by coronary throm
bosis — heart tissue dying as a result
o f a c l o g g e d ar t e r y. Chi l der s
diagnosed a heart attack and Hamp
was sent upstairs to the Coronary
Care Unit.
1:48 p.m.: Childers slipped a 0.4
m illigram tablet of nitroglycerin
under Hamp's tongue. The sweet,
b u r n i n g dr ug qui c kl y rel axed
Hamp's blood vessels. If Hamp had
been experiencing only angina —
chest pain caused by reduced, but
not completely blocked, blood flow
to the heart — this heart pill would
The N ever Ending S a g a
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SanfordmHerald
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(u*p»
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Are* Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9903
Sunday* Jon. 25. Iff? — 2D
Wayne 0. Oayta, M U d r
Home Delivery: Month. $4.79: 3 Month*. $14.29:6 Months,
927. 00, Year. $91.00. By Mali: Month. $6.78: 3 Months.
$20.29: 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $60.00.
Sanford Budget
Needs Reviewing
Well, it didn’t take newly-elected Sanford
city commissioner A. A. “ Mac” McClanahan
long to rattle some cages.
He’s apparently putting the city ad
ministration on notice that he intends to take
a long, hard look at how much the city's
spending and where the money's going when
budget time rolls around. And he's tied
another element to that admonition: He
wants an across-the-board, 10 percent cut in
spending and a like percentage cut in the
number of city employees.
Wow then, whether either can be ac
complished without adversely afTectlng the
current levels of service provided by the city
administration probably can't be properly
assessed without a thorough analysis. Yet,
City Manager Frank Faison should be able to
tell city commissioners quickly if there's any
fat in the budget or if the number of city
employees can be cut without creating
problems. He should 'be able to do that
quickly because someone at city hall should
be monitoring closely how taxpayer money is
being spent and whether city employees are
carrying their weight ... doing work absolute
ly necessary and in the most cost-effective
way. if such monitoring isn't being done, city
commissioners should ask why not, and
require it.
The city's budget this fiscal year is $16
million and there are 343 employees on the
city of Sanford's payroll. And while it was
reported that McClanahan is perturbed over
the city hiring 74 new employees since 1985,
lie now says that figure is 66. The city
administration says it's 61. But whether it's
74. 66 or 61 Is not the real question. The
question is. was the city Justified in hiring
those employees? And, are they being used
effectively?
Mayor Bettye Smith said Mr. McClanahan's
proposal is “ premature." Then she wisely
alerted the city manager to take Mr. Mc
Clanahan's budget-cut proposal as an “ ad
monition" when he's preparing his budget
this year. However, she also said she doesn’t
want to sec any city employees let go. We
■iMnk ikmt oomUA
time rolls around, we'll look at it closely and
see whether everybody on the payroll is
needed." We'd hate to think Mayor Smith
would prefer " fin d in g " work for city
employees if it’s shown we've got more than
we need to do the Job. We're not saying that’s
the case, mind you. Only that she may have
been as premature as she thinks Mr.
McClanahan was.
Another newly-elected city commissioner,
Whitey Eckstein, came a bit closer to
practicality when he 3ald he’d be con
servative when reviewing the budget, "but
not at the expense of being penny wise and
pound foolish. We have needs and services to
consider, and I wouldn't want to see them
suffer because of (budget) reductions." But
then he turned right around and said the
same thing Mayor Smith did regarding city
employees: "...I don’t want staff reduced."
Well. Mr. Eckstein, neither do we ... if
they're absolutely necessary. But, if they’re
not....
And lest anyone think those new employees
hired since 1985 are all working at city hall,
here's where they went: in fiscal 1985-'86: 4
to administrative services, a newly-created
office: 1 to the finance department; 2 to
engineering and planning. 8 to the police
department; 3 to the fire department; 11 to
the recreation department as maintenance,
crews to carry out the Scenic Improvement
Board's projects: 5 to public works and 2 to
utilities; in fiscal 1986-*87: 4 to engineering
and planning; 8 to the police department; 3 to
the fire department: 1 to the recreation
department; 4 to public works and 5 to
utilities.
Now then, presumably city commissioners
authorized hiring those people when the
various department heads turned in their
budget requests telling how many people
they needed and precisely where they'd be
working. Faison and city commissioners said
during those budget reviews that the city's
population growth necessitated an expansion
of various departments to provide the level of
services expected.
Again, the only question really is whether
Sanford's doing that in the most cost-effective
manner possible. The city administration
ought to be able to show us that when next
Mr. Faison presents a budget for review.
We shall see.
PLEASE W RITE
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. A ll letters must be signed and
include a mailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number. The Sanford H erald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
V,
RUSTY BROWN
You Can’t Put Spirit Of Love In A Classified
I'm so glad I'm
l*m
I'n) no longer a DWF looking for
TLC from a DWM.
Translated, that means a Divorce White
Female looking for Tender Loving Care from a
Divorced White Male.
Thia shorthand is used by some of today's
singles to advertlse themselves to each other In
the classified ads of magazines and newspapers.
They pay as much as $23 a line (New York
magazine's rate) and average at least six lines to
say things such as: “Beautiful tall social worker.
28. seeks evolved male. Please no polyesters o r ,
neanderthals. Bio-photo a must."
In the early 1970s, when I was divorced, no
self-respecting woman or man would dream of
trumpeting their attributes and inviting re
sponses from strangers.
But a funny thing happened on the way to the
'80s. Personals became de rigueur In looking for
Mr. (or Ms.) Right. In short: Singles bars are out:
classifieds are in.
After receiving 75 responses from an ad, one
woman concluded: “We all know the bar scene
stinks. You stand there like a piece of meat.
People put out cigarettes on your blouse. People
who speak to you look around not paying
attention. You go home, ask yourself. ‘Why did I
do this?' Then you take a Vallum and cry
yourself to sleep.”
Classified ads. on the other hand, give lookers
some control over the situation, enable them to
define what they want and assure confiden
tiality through coded box numbers.
An Indication of their popularity among the
country's approximately 30 million singles is
the 300 ads a week in New York's Village Voice
and the “Only Hearts" ads that run five days a
w e e k in t he C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . T h e
Washingtonian has several pages of personals
every week. A national magazine called "In tro .”
which specializes In topics of Interest to singles,
boasts 40 pages of classifieds per issue. t
In addition, there are at least three books with
guidelines on how to write an ad about yourself.
Authorities say the most successful ads. “in
dicate a quivering sensibility or a rakish,
humorous personality, perhaps with a naughty
hint of life in the fast Ituie."
Never mind what the authorities say. I Just
read the "Strictly Personals" in New York
magazine and was appalled at the braggadoci
braggadocio
and superficiality. Can you believe this?
"Down-to-earth pilot, sensitive, clever, at
tractive. owns one pair designer Jeans, three
pairs Levis, seeks exceptionally attractive,
bright, slender woman who likes small planes...
and heavy contact with gorgeous green eyes."
1think that guy's an airhead!
This makes me wonder how I would have
inventoried myself when I was on the singles
scene. Would 1have sent out 10-year-old photos
and called myself “an Intelligent, witty woman
of substance"? Or would I have been honest,
admitting that I'm often stubborn and cranky,
have flabby thighs and a weakness for stray
dogs?
What if I had advertised for a tall, blond
millionaire in good physical shape? Then I
might never met balding Bill, who sits up with
me when I can't sleep, washes dishes and
worries if I get home late.
I have no quarrel with trying almost any new
method of meeting people. We all know that
every DF and DM is faced with the problem. But.
somehow, you can't advertise the spirit of love.
JEFFREY HART
SCIENCE WORLD
Liberals
Need A
Menace
Arts
Medicine
Begins
Liberalism seems to need its daily
Hitler. Early last year Pat Robertson
was being fitted Into the menacing
costume and we were told about all
sorts o f things that go bump in the
night. When White House com
m u n i c a t i o n s d ir e c to r P a tr ic k
Buchanan was running for presi
dent, he was the one with the
tooth-brush mustache.
Now I know Pat. He's thin. If
anything, too thin. He is meticulous
In dressing. He showers and shaves.
But there he Is on the cover of the
January 26 New Republic, obese,
Jowly, unshaven, gangsterlsh —
very reminiscent of the Herblock
cartoon o f Richard Nixon climbing
up out o f a sewer.
ROBERT WALTERS
The article on Pat. written by a
norm ally fine Journalist named
John Judla. docs not really discuss
Buchanan's views. We don't find
out whether Buchanan is for tax
cuts or tax rises, for or against
tariffs and protectionism, or how
and when he might wish students to
repay their federal loans. We hear
that he is The Menace.
If not exactly a racist, which he
isn’t, Pat is “ openly hostile to black
..demands .Ui-jedress-iUst
's tnat7 Transiaten into
English, tt means that Pat is against
reverse discrimination directed at
the white child who will be bom
next Monday.
According to Judls, Buchanan,
from 1975 to 1984, writing his
syndicated column, "w as the point
m an f o r w h i t e s u p r e m a c i s t
Rhodesia and South Africa." The
point man. 1like that. It conjures up
the image of a combat patrol leader
with a burp gun. The truth of the
matter Is that Pat was right about
Rhodesia, and that In any recogniz
able terms Ian Smith ran a better
regime than Robert Mugabe now
does. Race is not the only decisive
category.
Judls compares Pat with Joe
McCarthy and Boston busing re
sister Louise Day Hicks.
Both o f these figures are. of
course, great sinners. Racial busing
in Boston was a great success, as
everyone knows, and Hicks was
wrong to resist it. (Shhhhh. It was a
disaster.) Joe McCarthy was a witch
hunter, yeah. There were no com
munists at all in high places.
(Except die head of British coun
ter-intelligence. the head of British
foreign intelligence, and countless
others who were shielded by nice
liberals.)
But Pat just goes too far. Judls
discerns “ lingering ethnic resent
ments,” Irish Catholic ones, even
though "There Is no evidence that
Buchanan holds a personal animus
against blacks, Jews, Hlspanlcs, or
women."
Louisiana's Shame
GE1SMAR, La. (NEA) — A solitary
great white heron stands by the side
of a country road here, forlornly
surveying what once were tranquil
marshlands among the banks of the
Mississippi River.
The
elegant, long-necked bird
a Shell
ammonia and sulfurfc acid. Next to
it stands a Vulcan Materials facility
that makes chlorinated solvents.
Less than a mile down the road,
BASF Wyandotte produces caustic
potash, formaldehyde, phosphoric
acid. 2,4-dlnitrotoluene. phosgene
and other hazardous compounds.
Not far a w a y ar e f a c i l i t i e s
operated by Exxon. Shell. Texaco.
Gulf, Marathon, Occidental and
other oil companies as well as by Du
Pont. Union Carbide. American
Cyanamld. Monsanto. Dow, Stauf
fer. Allied and other chemical firms.
Nowhere in the nation Is there a
greater c o n c e n tra tio n of
petrochemical plants than along the
8 0 - m i l e - l o n g p o r t i o n o f t he
Mississippi River known as the
"chem ical corridor" or "cancer
alley."
It begins Just north of Louisiana's
capital of Baton Rouge, then stret
ches south to Westwego. a New
Orleans suburb.
In addition to the more than 60
plants that line the river, other
petrochemical facilities are located
t h r o ug ho ut the st ate, g i v i n g
Louisiana the dubious distinction of
producing 25 |*ercent of all the
country's industi ial chemicals.
Much of the Industry's $15 billion
investment in the state occurred
during the 1950s and 1960s. when
it was lured by tax exemptions and
a b a t e m e n t s a n d t he r i v e r ' s
availability for transportation.
But Louisiana has paid for that
Industrial development. Its natural
beauty has been despoiled by
cracking towers and storage tanks.
Its air. water and soil have been
contaminated by deadly chemicals.
( Among the suspected effects of
the chemicals: A concentration of
m isc a rria ge s a mo n g p regn an t
wom en and elevated levels o f
bladder, rectal and lung cancers
tanker trucks and pipelines.
The Sierra Club recently reported
that 15 plants near Gelsmar (a small
community 15 miles downriver
from Baton Rouge) had released
more than 75.7 million pounds of
pollutants — Including alm ost
223,000 pounds of known or sus
pected carcinogens — into the
Mississippi between October 1985
and October 1986.
Earlier. 23 tons of phenols were
intentionally dumped into the river,
contaminating New Orleans' water
supply for four days.
Four firms operating fertilizer
plants In the area now are seeking
federal permission to discharge 12
millions tons of radioactive gypsum
into the river every year.
New Jersey, the only other state
with an equally high level o f
petrochemical activity, spends more
t h a n $ 9 .0 0 p e r r e s i d e n t on
environmental protection — but
Louisiana spends only about $1.50
per capita.
The head of the state's chronically
underfunded Department of
Environmental Quality, Patricia
Norton, recently was fired by Gov.
Edwin W. Edwards because she was
"inflexible" and too aggressive in
her enforcement activities.
"Louisiana had a blind spot In its
zeal to turn Its economy from
agrarian into industrial. The state
forgot environmental con trols,"
notes one area newspaper. "T h e
Mississippi River became a sewer
for chemical and municipal waste."
NEW YORK (UPI) - The ap
pointment book at the Miller In
stitute medical clinic reads like the
latest copy o f Billboard magazine.
Yet, the clinic’s patients are from
the neighborhood.
T h ey round the corner from
Lincoln Center, walk a few blocks
from Carnegie Hall or hop a quick
uptown bus from Broadway with
their twisted ankles, throbbing
thumbs and stlfT necks because they
like the philosophy there.
“ It may not be life-threatening,
but if it’s career-threatening it’s
i m p o r t a n t , " s a y s Dr. E m i l
Pascarelll, medical director of the
new center at St. Luke's-Kooscvelt
Hospital. He said the Institute is the
first in the world to offer com
prehensive medical services
specifically for performing artists.
Pascarelll calls his craft “ arts
medicine” and likens It to sports
medicine.
“ Ballet is second only to pro
football in the level of exertion it
requires.” Pascarelll said.
Like athletes, performing artists
often need treatment that differs
from what Is usually prescribed for
an Injury.
ifealtnff wttfr<^wr?brmer» he may not
be able to recommend a proper
treatment," Pascarelll said.
Ruth Golden, a soprano with the
New York City Opera Company who
has been a patient at the Miller
Institute, said she was once given a
shot o f cortisone to treat a swollen
throat during a tour even though
she could only tolerate small doses
of the drug in pill form.
"W hen I said this (to the doctor),
his attitude was. T m the doctoi and
you're the patient.' It dried out my
throat and I had an allergic reaction
to the shot," she said.
"T h is man is a respected ear, nose
and throat doctor, but he was not
aware of the problems of performera.
Some actors have unusual com
plaints brought on by the demands
of the roles they play. Pascarelll
said. There's Walter Charles who
su ffered sore calves and sore
Achilles tendons after 14 months in
three-inch heels as the transvestite
Albln in the musical. "L a Cage Aux
Folles."
The entire cast of the Broadway
show "C reeps" came In after they
portrayed cerebral palsy victims
and suffered 111 effects from the
contortions required.
Pascarelll said most performers'
complaints are treatable unless, as
was the case with a bow-legged
ballet dancer, the problem is related
to body structure.
The clinic's official name Is the
Kathryn and Gilbert Miller Institute,
after the foundation that donated
$750,000 to start it within the
hospital in February 1985. It moved
to new quarters on 59th Street.
JACKANDERSON
C IA Routinely Spreads Disinformation
By Jack Anderson
and
Joseph Spear
W A SH IN G TO N - T h e d is in
formation campaign aimed at Libya
by Adm. John Poindexter has been
pretty well swallowed up by the
Iran/contra arms scandal that led to
Poindexter’s resignation as national
security adviser. But that doesn't
mean disinformation Is dead.
There’s a good possibility that the
Reagan adm inistration and Its
friends have been using disin
formation techniques to deflect at
tention -- and blame — from their
own mistakes. Witness the carefully
planted stories suggesting that the
w hole arms deal — Including
diversion of funds to the contras —
was somehow forced on a reluctant
White House by the Israelis.
The fact is, of course, that gov
ernments routinely practice disin
formation. Soviets are masters at IT.
Their howlers have included stories
that the CIA caused an epidemic of
dengue fever In Cuba, that a
University of Maryland malaria re
search facility in Pakistan was a
germ-warfare plant and that 7,000
Brazilians died from U.S. chemical
warfare tests In the Amazon basin.
In the U.S.. the Reagan ad
ministration is not the first to utilize
the technique. For example:
— In the Carter administration,
the C!A fed The Nciv York Tim es a
story designed to discredit Greek
e x i l e J o u r n a l i s t E l l a s De metracopoulos. Why? Demetra—
copotilos had explosive evidence
that the Greek intelligence service,
subsidized by the CIA. had Tunneled
secret funds to the Nlxon-Agnew
campaign in 1968. The Times story
in 1 9 7 7 c h a r g e d t h a t D e m etracopoulos had worked for
Yugoslav and Israeli intelligence
and had been rejected for a Job with
the CIA — all untrue.
The source of the story was made
clear when the CIA was eventually
forced to release its file on the Greek
journalist: His name was con
sistently misspelled by the CIA In
exactly the way it had been in the
Times. Last April, the CIA finally
admitted it had "no derogatory"
information on Dcmctracopouloa.
— in the Ford administration, the
CIA planted stories blaming the
assassination of its Athens station
chief. Richard Welch, on his Iden
tification by Counterspy magazine.
What the CIA didn’t disclose was
that Welch had ignored an explicit
warning, two months before his
m urder, not to m ove into his
predecessor's house In Athens,
because it was well known as the
CIA station ch ief s residence.
— In the Nixon administration,
the C IA's manipulation of journal
ists in Its campaign to overthrow
Chilean President Salvador Allende
was a classic. As Just one part of its
sly campaign to court the press, the
CIA made up a story — contradicted
by Its own Intelligence estimates —
that Allende planned to abolish
freedom of the press In Chile. The
media lapped It up.
— In the Johnson administration.
CIA headquarters sent out orders
directing agents to discredit authors
who had written books or articles
critical of the Warren Commission's
report on the assassination of Presi
dent Kennedy.
�p
r r rrr*~ r~ \
•Mittal
OPNON
Yes, We Are All Our Brothers' Keeper
■ 7 Alton S. Ntwell
This question has been troubling the
mind of man for about 6,000 yean. It
was the first question ever asked by the
voice of man. It was posed to God by
Cain when G od asked him the
whereabouts of his brother whom Cain
had slain. He answered. "I know not.
Am I my brother's keeper?"
We may not have killed our brother
but what have we done to keep him
alive or help him with his problems?
Recent reports show that in America
today there are more people living
below the poverty line than ever before.
This in spite or the fact that we are
spending more on social programs than
we have ever spent before. Then we
have recently been Inundated with
pictures and reports out of Ethiopia
s h o w i n g p ro o f o f h u n d r e d s of
thousands of people starving to death.
Though I was bom in a tent and raised
In abject poverty I never experienced
anything like that. Americans and
other caring people of the world have
come running with their money in their
hands to help these people. But for
thousands of Ethiopians it Is too little
and too late. Part of the problem,
however. Is that their communist
leaders would rather spend money
celebrating the tenth anniversary of
their revolution than feeding the hun
gry. The Ethiopians are hard working
H's up to thoso of ut
who coll ourcolvos
Christian to go out with
brood and blankats In
our hands and God’s lovo
In our hoart and holp
pooplo chango tholr llvos.*
I
people but they have lost control of
their lives.
Just before the revolution, my wife
and I were visiting in Addis Ababa. As
we walked along the sidewalk one
evening we saw a young boy about the
age of 8 or 10 years watching us. We
looked at him and smiled. He re
sponded with a bigger smile and came
running to us reaching out a cupped
hand. I put a small coin in his hand and
looked up to see two more boys
coming.
I put a coin in the hand o f each of
them. With our newfound friends we
started walking along together. The
youngest one was walking between my
wife and me and the other two had
taken their place one on each side of us.
Suddenly the older of the three, who
had first sighted us. blurted out in
almost perfect English and with pride
in his voice as though he had made a
great observation, "five friends walking
had rather teach a man to fish than to
along together, four brothers and one
give him a fish and I agree with you."
sister." Perhaps he didn't know It but
Yes. I said. If you Just give a man a
his words bridged the gap between
fish you will have to give him another
black and white, young and old and
nullified the thousands of miles be tomorrow. You teach him how to fish
he will g e t , his own. We need to
tween his house and ours. With misty
eyes we said goodbye at the entrance to approach the problems of the need with
our hotel. Our hearts go out to those
this idea In mind.
people today.
If we in America continued to believe
We Americans should take time to we are our brother's keeper we would
thank God for all the abundant
not be paying taxes to take care of him
blessings He has bestowed upon us. As
today. Money going direct would not
I am putting on paper my thoughts for
lose half its value like it does going
this article I am (lying home from
through Washington.
Valley Forge. Pennsylvania, where I
The churches do a good service to
attended a meeting of the Freedoms
remind
the "haves" of their responsibil
Foundation. Yesterday I saw George
ity
to
take
care of the "have-nots." But
Washington in the form of a statue
they would also do well to encourage
kneeling in intercessory prayer for his
the "haves" to teach the "have-nots"
gallant men who were fighting, suffer
ing and dying as they laid the founda how to fish. We all know there are
tion for the freedom we enjoy today. 1 many people in poverty because of
their chosen lifestyle. It’s up to those of
am glad that when the question came
us who call ourselves Christian to go
to them. Am I my brother's keeper?,
out
with bread and blankets in our
they quickly said "I am i". They
hands and God's love in our heart and
changed the destiny of our country. As
help people change (heir lives.
we remember their sacrifice our hearts
Someone did that for me 50 years ago
should be filled with gratitude.
and
I have never known poverty since.
As the depressing news from Ethiopia
Today I am grateful to God. to America,
Is stirring our conciences how then can
and to Americans for what they have
we do a better Job helping our brothers?
done for me. Could I do less than share
Awhile back when I had finished
my blessings with others?
speaking to a rather large group in
A lton S. Newell Is president o f the
Kansas City, out of the crowd came a
Newell Recycling Co.. P.O. Box 9132.
young man from Nairobi. Kenya. He
San Antonio. Texas. 78204.
said. "Mr. Newell, it sounds like you
OUR READERS WRITE
find that 9841,313 Is the accurate
figure on what the county funded
during FY85-86, which was partially
offset by a return of 9238,960 In
excess fees returned by me at the end
of the year. The cost o f my office's
court functions to the Seminole
County taxpayers for FY85-86 was
approximately $600,000 which Is far
less than 92.7 million. The difference
was in revenues received from other
sources, those being mainly the
"users" of the system by payment of
filing fees.
T lu » article In ttlla m o r n i n g 's p a p e r
in d lc a le a that 0 3 . 7 m illio n w a a p a id
In fo rm a tio n a n d c la rific a tio n p le a s e let
m e know .
•r
D a v id N. B errie n
m y ofHce by S e m in o le C ou n ty during
the fiscal year 1985-1986 In support
of the court functions. If you will refer
to pages 6 and 7 of the report you will
We welcome the legislature's efforts
in attempting to ascertain the costs of
the Court System Operations and
encourage full debate of the issues os
we all try to cope with the ever
growing problem of court funding. If
m y office may assist with further
Clerk of the
Circuit Court
Seminole County
Freedom Of Press Danger To Nation
Can a nation with a completely free
press endure? Isn't secrecy in any
diplomatic mission necessary? Won’t
we continue to be losers as long as
television is free to advertise our plans
to the enemy and expose the people at
home to all the horror and hell of war?
The Soviet Union has little need for
spies. They can Just tune in on any of
our networks to learn all of our bad
secrets. Mr. Gorbachev must be in
Seventh Heaven listening to Sam
Donaldson tear the White House
apart.
Newspapers often give us all sides of
a controversy. In the "Arm s for Iran"
dispute we have had columnists
(William Rusher. James J. Kilpatrick.
Evans and Novak. Charley Reese and
Ben Battenberg) who approve of
improving relations with Iran when
it's possible. Surely anyone familiar
with the map can see why Iran is
important to the Western nations.
Unfortunately, most of our people
get their information from television
and a pool taken by a network showed
a majority of the people echoing
Donaldson's opinions.
And the House and Senate, both
Democrats and Republicans, are
threatening punishment because they
were not Informed.
Why would the people Involved risk
a secret sale of arms to Iran when it
might be Illegal, instead of clearing
the operation with the Senate Select
Com m ittee on Intelligence, as Is
required? Could It be because of their
experience with irresponsible leaks?
How many of our people know that
the Select Committee on Intelligence
consists o f 31 members of the House
and Senate, plus over 60 staff mem
bers, and according to Evans and
Novak "any one of these people who
does not believe in an operation can
appoint himself, or herself, to stop it"
by leaking to the press. The ViceChairman of the Committee "leaked"
the information that our Intelligence
could monitor telephone calls from
other nations!
We are told our allies cannot trust
us. I can understand why they would
hesitate to give us secret help or
information. They are scared of our
free news media.
I dread months of another
Watergate!
Luclle Campbell
Sanford
••They’re not teaching you values and social graces? I’vq got a halt a mind
to go up to that school and punch out your teacher."
P a r k in g M e te r s S h o u ld Be R e-In sta lled
I see that someone has proposed
that the parking meters be replaced
on the streets o f Sanford. I didn’ t
think that I would live long enough to
see this come to pass.
Of course, the usual Oak will come
from the downtown merchants. They
arc crying just like they did twenty
years ago. The beautification com
mittee will compl ai n about the
"ta ck y" parking meters after their
9300.000 downtown beautification.
Nevertheless, approximately
$16,000 annual revenue was lost
when the meters were removed.
No one could figure out how to
make up for It or perhaps even cared.
Another thing, there was no $12,000
survey made. One day, the meters
were there, and the next they were
gone. I must admit that things looked
pretty bleak downtown, so I guess,
something had to be done, even if it
was wrong.
I hope the new parking meters will
be installed without further adoo.
They should be the 2-hour type set for
a parking fee of 25 cents for one hour
and 50 cents for two hours. They
should even be placed on the handi
capped parking spots. Not to penalize
the handicapped, but because If you
park you should pay. As a matter of
fact these spots should be eliminated
because they are a farce. Either the
wrong people park in them or they arc
empty for days at a time.
Giving up a driver's license is one of
the most difficult things for an older
person to do. It's so difficult, in fact,
that many people don't do it.
Even people who are normally pretty
perceptive about their abilities can
have a big blind spot when It comes to
evaluating their performance behind
the wheel.
It isn't difficult to understand why.
Giving up a driver's license means
giving up mobility and Independence.
But people who continue to drive when
they no longer should are hazards to
themselves and others.
H o w can o l d e r p e r s o n s rate
themselves as drivers? How can older
drivers become aware of their driving
deficiencies, and action they can take
in order to continue to drive safely?
How do older drivers know when it is
time to give up their licenses? A new
booklet from the American Automobile
Association can help answer those
questions.
Although age is not the sole indicator
of driving ability, there is convincing
evidence that the skills necessary for
safe driving begin to deteriorate around
age 55. perhaps dramatically so after
age 75. There Is also much evidence
that aging drivers can cope safely with
this decline.
Figure Wrong On Cost Of Court Operation
Open letter to Rep. Art Grlndle.
chairman. Sem inole County
Legislative Delegation:
I’m writing to attempt to clarify a
misconception which was reported in
the press after your m eeting In
Sanford yesterday (Jan. 15). The
information quoted came from a
report prepared by my office for The
Florida A dvisory Council on In
tergovernmental Relations (ACIR) at
the request of the Legislature. These
reports were prepared by the Clerk or
Comptroller In each of Florida's 67
counties to try to provide accurate
figures on the total costs of the court
system for use in the upcoming
legislative session. Mr. Matthew
Tansey of ACIR is analyzing the
information and is scheduled to have
a study report available for your use
by the end of this month.
Older Drivers
Assess Skills
Also bear in mind that there is more
vandalism nowadays than in the old
days, thus the higher parking fees are
more than Justified.
I don't know who came up with the
idea, but they most certainly should
be commended.
A.T. Gonzalez
Sanford
Paying Just Debts
With your permission I would like to
point out something that seems to
have escaped those who purvey the
news, which seems only natural with
their bent to beat "B ig Business" over
the head at every opportunity. That
is. It is not NASA and Morton Thiokol
who are paying the families of the
Challenger disaster, who gave "That
last great measure of Devotion" and
the same could be said of the Veterans
of all of our wars, who die to preserve
our freedom.
It is not Morton Thiokol and NASA
who are compensating the families of
the crew of the Challenger and the
Veterans, but the taxpayers of the
U.S.A. And Justly so. as these citizens
were preserving our freedoms at our
behest, through Congress our elected
representatives.
S.B. "J im ” Crowe
Sanford
Columbia University Prolessor James
L. Malfettl. through funding by the
AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety,
recently developed and field-tested a
unique 15-question rating form that
helps older drivers assess their driving
skills. The guide is designed to help
older people recognize their limits while
making them aware o f how they can be
safer drivers.
The booklet also explains why certain
safe-driving techniques are Important
and what, if anything, a driver can do
to overcome shortcomings.
For example, do you signal and check
to the rear when changing lanes?
Tatung to look to the rear is sn unsafe
d r iv in g h a bit. I f atiffneaa. a rth ritic p a in
o r o t h e r phym lral p m b le m m k e e p y o u
from turning and looking to the rear as
easily as you would like, install a large,
wide-angle rcar-vlew mirror inside your
car and a right-side mirror outside to
help you to sec the rear.
Do intersections bother you because
there is too much to watch for from all
directions?
Intersections are one of the more
common sites of accidents Involving
older drivers (particularly when they
are turning left). The booklet suggests
that you plan your trips to avoid busy
Intersections and/or use them at less
congested times.
The suggestion made throughout Is
to attend refresher courses for older
drivers. Many chapters of The Am eri
can Association of Retired Persons offer
the 55 Alive/Mature Driving program
courses. Check with your local AAA or
AARP to find out if programs are
available in your area, or write to AARP
at 1909 K St., NW. Washington, D.C.
20049.
If these specific programs arc not
available, check with your state motor
vehicle department to find out what
courses are available. If none is avail
able to you, urge these organizations to
provide one.
Copies of "Drivers 55 Plus: Test Your
Own Performance — A Self-Rating
Form O f Questions, Facts and Sugges
tions for Safe Driving" are available for
$2 a copy through local AAA Clubs or
from the A A A Foundation for Traffic
Safety. 2990 Telestar Court. Suite 100.
Falls Church, VA 22042.
What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying
A ID S -E d u c a tio n Plan N e e d s P residential Push
By United Press International
The Miami Herald
The president should listen to Surgeon General
C. Everett Koop. himself a moral conservative of
the first rank, and quash the reactionaries In the
Department of Education who are blocking the
AlDS-cducatlon program ....
No responsible person (shouldl object to telling
America’s young people the truth: AIDS Is fatal. It
Is transm itted by both heterosexual and
homosexual Intercourse, and condoms reduce the
odds of contagion. These facts are essential
survival tools for Americans today.
Unless the DOE believes that today’s students
will remain celibate for life, it should urge schools
to teach about AIDS just as they do about
typhoid, pesticides, electricity, drugs, cancer,
drunk driving and other hazards of contemporary
life ...
The surgeon general simply wants to lullill his
responsibility — and the government s — to
dispense life-saving Information as widely and as
quickly as possible.
The White House Domestic Policy Council’s
protracted debate on this Issue Is tantamount to
Nero’s fiddling while Rome burned.
New York Dally News
Americans were deeply Impressed last Sep
tember when Ronald and Nancy Reagan pledged
"a national crusade’ ’ against drugs. ’ ’Just say
no.” Mrs. Reagan urged.
But It's the president who's saying ’’no’’ — to
drug-fighting money In his new federal budget. In
fact, he's proposing deep cuts In the $225 million
program. The cuts ... would cripple plans to beef
up education, prevention and enforcement to
combat crack, heroin, etc.
But it was Reagan himself who said on Sept.
14: “ Drugs arc menacing our society. They're
threatening our values ... T hey’re killing our
children.” He was right. Now he must back those
workds with action — and funds.
The Milwaukee Journal
She is a 483-year-old enigma, tills eyebrowless
matron with the haunting half-smile.
But If Leonardo du Vinci’s Mona Lisa was not
the portrait of a Florentine woman, as the
painter's biographer surmised, or an expression
ol the artist's mother fixation, as Freud would
have It, who was she?
Better make that he. According to computer
researcher Lillian Schwartz, the Mona Lisa Is
none other than Leonardo himself.
Schwartz reached that conclusion by reversing
a chalk self-portrait of Leonardo as an old man
and putting It on the same scale us the Mona Lisa.
When the images were juxtaposed by computer,
nose, mouth, chin, eyes and forehead matched.
Does that solve the Mona Lisa riddle? Not by a
long shot.
She
and he — will always have the last
laugh.
The Dallas Morning News
Texas' senior senator. Lloyd Bentsen. Is a very
Junior Senate Finance Committee chairman,
having Just taken the Job. But the new chief of the
tax-writing panel ... is already defending the
taxpayer from the paper-work monsters over at
the IRS.
Taxpavcrs need somebody to defend them: The
new W-4 ... is twice as long and considerably less
simple than the old. pre-simplification version.
The tax simplifiers ... not only complicated the
withholding form and changed the withholding
rates, they also increased the penalties for falling
to withhold enough lax. About 100 million
workers have to solve this Catch-22.
Bentsen objected to the new complications in a
letter to the IRS commissioner, saying. "... our
goals will not be realized if workers are unable to
decipher the form ."
That thought Is expressed with brevity and
clarity. Perhaps the senator should have sent
along a 50-page translation, couched in obscure,
polysyllabic legulese. so that the form writers at
the IRS could decipher It.
The Rocky Mountain News, Denver
The arrest of two union members in the Dupont
Plaza Hotel fire in San Juan. Puerto Rico, should
draw attention to the need for a law making labor
violence a federal crime.
Such a statute once was on the books, as part of
the 1946 Hobbs Act outlawing violence or
extortion that obstructs interstate commerce. But
the Supreme Court held in 1973 that the law was
not applicable to union members when the
violence was committed during the pursuit of
"legitim ate" union objectives....
An amendment to the Hobbs Act would put
participants In labor disputes on notice that
violence or threats of violence will not be
tolerated.
�r
'«
«r<
•TT-*rTT
•
«
■
•
«
-.<
y, Jan. U, iff?
FI.
What's Naw In Health
T h e Q u e s tio n : W h o s e B a b y Is B a b y M ?
ly B .D . C elts
lfBA W riter
Are Bill and Elizabeth unable
to have a baby of their own? Or
did they turn to Mary Beth
because E lizab eth was too
wrapped up In her career to take
time off to have a baby?
Are Bill and Elizabeth, both
professionals, taking advantage
o f poor Richard, a sanitation
worker, and housewlf? Mary
Beth, who have a desperate need
fo r cash to e d u ca te th e ir
children? Or Is Mary Beth
m a n i p u l a t i n g Bi l l and
Elizabeth’s psychological need
for a child to get more money?
And so the world turns, day
after day. In a Hackensack
courtroom, where a New Jersey
Judge, no better prepared to
...Heart
Continued From Page ID
a buildup of waxy yellow plaque
that often accompanies the typi
cal. fatty American diet. Recent
studies Indicate about 80 per
cent of American men over age
35 arc In danger of developing
atherosclerosis.
What this meant to Hamp was
that at least 60 percent of his
heart had been without blood for
more than an hour and a half.
This Is the sort of heart attack
that people don’t survive.
"I didn’t tell him at the time."
Childers says. "But Eric was
damn lucky."
2:35 p.m.: With the blood clot
in sight. Chua began delivering
the cardiac Drano: 200.000 units
of streptokinase dissolved In 100
cc of saline solution.
.
Streptokinase had been used
for many, many years to dissolve
various types of blood clots, but
not like this. This was highly
experimental, only the tenth
time the U of C doctors had tried
it.
confront these Issues than the
rest o f us. Is asked to decide to
whom Baby M — the at times
forgotten center of this dispute
— belongs.
term Is being used here, simply o f the otherwise infertile woman,
involves a man hiring a woman and she carries her husband’s
baby to term. The surrogate,
to become pregnant by him.
carry the fetus to term and then •meanwhile. Is no longer on the
sell him her Interest In the child emotional or legal scene.
— a child which Is genetically as
In the third configuration, the
much hers as any other child
she might have. Some o f us. in husband and wife, who Is able to
fact, might call this "b ab y conceive though unable to carry
selling" — a crime In virtually a baby to term, arrange with a
surrogate mother to rent her
every state.
womb for nine months. The
A second, far less emotionally couple conceive, either normally
or In a laboratory dish, and the
loa ded form of surrogate
m o t h e r h o o d Is the f e ma l e embryo Is then Implanted In the
equivalent o f male sperm dona uterus of a surrogate, who car
tion: A fertile woman agrees, for ries the resulting fetus to term
a price, to have one or more ripe and gives up the baby. It Is
ova harvested fertllzed with the hoped. 9 months later. The
sperm of a man whose wife Is surrogate has no genetic con
unable to conceive. The fertilized nection to the child, although it
ovum is Implanted In the uterus is hard to believe she would not
Unfortunately, even less re
membered than Baby M amid
the soapsuds generated by the
case are the real Issues to be
considered here — ones that
can’t be decided by a single
lower-court Judge In a single
state.
In the first place, the arrange
m e n t b e t w e e n Mary Beth
W hitehead and W illiam and
Elizabeth Stem is only one o f
three conceptual menages a trots
that Involve surrogate
motherhood.
Surrogate motherhood, as the
Hamp says this is when he Age" of the 1970s, a person
first began to feel his heart having a heart attack received
attack, "which I don't recom the best medical science had to
mend to anyone."
offer, which was basically
2:57 p.m.: As doctors watched nothing.
the X-ray screen, the clot dis
Thi s was known as the
appeared and Hamp’s EKG re "Darwinian approach" to heart
verted to normal.
attacks, recalls Dr. Bemadlne
“ It was quite remarkable." ' Healy. for many years head of
Childers says.
cardiac unit at Johns Hopkins
and now with the Cleveland
"It was beautiful." Chua says.
Hamp. who had been "white Clinic Foundation.
as a sheet" when he walked In to
"You'd sit, you'd watch a
the emergency room, began to patient, give him plenty of TLC,
flush. ’’The pain Just went keep your fingers crossed, and
away." he says.
the fittest would survive." she
Because his arteries were so says. "Then you'd worry about
critically narrowed. Hamp un what to do.” "
derwent a coronary bypass the
There was little else to do.
next day. The operation resulted
Aside from using electric pads
In the only long-term conse to shock a patient out of cardiac
quences of his heart attack — a arrest, "there was not much that
bout of hepatitis contracted from was offered In terms of actual
blood transfusions.
therapies." Healy says. "The
But If Hamp had had his heart notion of being aggressive ... was
attack a few years earlier or had generally viewed as high-risk
waited a few hours later to do and not appropriate for patients
anything about it. the outcome who were In that very early
would have been much different. phase of myocardlcal Infarc
His heart attack likely would tion."
have cont i nued for about
" B u t we have learned a
another three hours, or until he number of things In the past 10
died, whichever came first.
years." she adds. "Perhaps most
Back In the cardiology "Stone Important of all that time Is of
the essence."
Several recent studies Indicate
the damage a heart attack
causes is Irreversible, and that
only stopping the attack outright
and quickly does any good. If a
patient survives the Initial at
tack. doctors can do a lot to
protect the tissue that remains
alive, but what Is dead Is gone.
Six hours has thus become the
recognized outer limit for ef
fective tissue-saving therapy,
with three hours considered the
Int of diminishing returns and
is than two hours being Ideal.
New therapies have sprung up to
meet these deadlines, often so
rapidly as to pass from the
cutting edge to obsolescence
without ever becoming standard
practice.
D r. Ri char d Pasternak,
director of the coronary care unit
at Beth Israel Hospital In Boston,
says he has trouble keeping up
with it all. He Is currently
working on a "major revision” of
a chapter on the acute heart
attack care In a standard tex
tbook that was last revised only
three years ago.
K
develop some em otional at
tachment to It over 9 months.
^ s with so many modern
medical technologies, our ability
to bring about the birth of
c hi l dr en through surrogate
motherhood has far outstripped
our legal and ethical abilities to
de al w i t h p r o b le m s the
technology creates.
What do we do when a Mary
Beth Whitehead says. "K eep
your •10.000." and refuses to
give up an infant that Is half
hers? What do we do when a
woman Implanted with the
genetic offspring of a married
couple decides she is bored with
the Idea of being pregnant and
aborts their fetus? And then
comes the most difficult ques-
tlon of all: What do w e do when
nobody wants the baby who
results from one o f these ar
rangements? Suppose the child
Is "defective" In some way? Is
there a warranty?
We should put these baby
making arrangements on hold
until we. as a society, comes to
grips, through the legislative
process, with our true feelings
about them.
Until we are sure whose babies
these are. and how we are going
to protect the rights of the
resulting children — never mind
the parents — we cannot afford
to stumble forward, bouncing
from the general hospital to the
superior court, hoping for a
guiding light.
Travelin' About
Finding A Pet Sitter
CHICAGO (UPI) - The most
difficult part of making vacation
plans can be arranging for your
pet In your absence.
In most major cities, pet sitters
are listed In the Yellow Pages or
in newspaper ads, but owners
should be careful to select the
sitter who Is best able to fill their
pets' particular needs, warns the
Chicago-based Pets Are Won
derful Council (PAW).
There are two types of petsitters: those who take the visit
ing pet Into their own homes,
and those who make housccalls.
The latter can be more conve
nient buf Involves certain risks.
Many pet sitters routinely re
quest that owners sign waivers
absolving them of blame for any
household damages. The owner
should verify references before
handing over house keys to any
sitter.
If you choose to leave your pet
at someone else's home. In
terview the sitter and visit the
home with your pet beforehand.
Take note of the pet's reaction to
the potential sitter, and make
sure the house has proper ac
comodations. If your dog will be
playing out In the yard, make
sure that It Is properly fenced In.
The pet owner should also
take the following precautions:
—Bring over the pet's favorite
foods, food bowls and play
things.
—Have the pet checked by a
veterinarian before turning him
over to someone else. Give the
sitter I nf or mati on on any
medication the pet needs, and
m a k e s u r e to l e a v e thc
veterinarian's phone number.
Likewise, leave the sitter's name
with the veterinarian's office.
—Both parties should agree on
the fee before the owner leaves.
Reasonable fees range between
85 to 810 per day. The sitter
may request all or part of the fee
up front.
—Warn thc sitter about any
Idiosyncracics thc pet may have.
Also, draw up a schedule of
meals that corresponds with the
pet's regular feeding times.
Vehicles may be stopped at
random and such a stop might
lead to a search of the vehicle,
depending on circum stance.
Ho w e v e r . In c o n d u c t i n g a
random stop and check o f
D.M Thomas Finishes Trilogy With 'Sphinx'
By P e te r L. Robertson
Am erican L ib ra ry Assn.
Sphinx, b y D. M. Thomas. (V ik in g.
248 pp.. $17.95)
To write of emotional obsessions, to
compose plots of willful obscurity, and to
revel In (lights of Imagery powered by
sheer narrative artistry is to avoid, rather
than to court, bcstscllerdom. Yet D. M.
Thomas has crafted a successful writing
career on Just these traits, and on the
unexpected and runaway success of his
third novel. "T h e White Hotel."
Since then, the Engl i shman and
Russian historian-translator has em
barked on a loosely related trilogy of
novels. Each one Is a finely sculpted work
that has strengthened the author's band
of followers.
"Sphinx” Is the final part of the triology.
which began with "Ararat" and continued
through "Swallow."
Extending the thematic thrust of 11-
Bast Seller*
i
By United Presa International
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oj
yyw .
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F iction
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1. Red Storm R is in g -T o m Clancy (No. 1
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2. It — Stephen King (2 — 2.583)
3. You're Only Old Once - Dr. Seusa
(1,786)
4. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life
In the Universe - Jane Wagner
(3 1,762)
.
5. The Polar Express - Chris Van
Allsburg( 1.540)
6. Bandits — Elmore Leonard (10) _—
EL,
1.394)
V. . . . . .
6 —
7. Night of the Fox - Jack Hlgglr
6
s'. A Taste fo. Dealh - P.D. James (5 1,198)
9. Flight of the Intruder - Stephen
?^orl f 17J~ , 1’079,
10. Wanderlust 1.054)
™ , , , c. , ,Q
Danielle Steel (8
D.M.
Thomas
,
Mass Paperbacks ■
1. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin
Norwood (2 - 7739)
"
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2. Lie Down With Lions - Ken Follett (1
— 7,353)
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3. The Hunt for Red October - Tom
Clancy (3 -7 .0 9 5 )
4 - For Life - Harvey Diamond (5.614
B- Dream Lover - Lawrence Sanders (9
— 4.319
6. The Storyteller - Harold Robbins
H-035K
7. A H an dm aid s Tale — Margaret
l? '833],,
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T |le Prlcc Waterhouse Guide to The
new Tax
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Law(7
New
(7 — 3.580)
9. Lcncsomc Drye - Larry McMurtxy
(3.143)
10. Lake Wobegon Days - Garrison
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T rade Paperbacks
1.A n asta sia -P eterK u rth (3 - 5.096)
2. The Far 3ldc Gallery - Gary Larson
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lly Road Atlas '87 with
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(4.748)
1. A Day
uay in
tn the
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4. Dlanetlcs - L. Ron Hubbard (6 Smulun and David Cohen (3 — 35.226) j lv 4092)
2. Season on the Brink - John Felnstein 5. Far sldc Callery _ Gary Urson (2 _
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4. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine
- J e ffS m ..h (7 r 3.049,
5. The Secret House — David Bodanla (9
— 2.845)
6 The Morning After - George Wills (6 2.728)
8. One Knee Equals Two Feet -
M a d d en (8 — 2 ,5 3 0 )
John
6 The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a
Hat - Oliver Sacks ?8 - 4 079)
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8. Old Farmer's Almanac (2,915)
9. Wcsl W ilh thc Nlght J ^ r y l Markham
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Facts
2.344) Alman‘“ ' •uul ">“ *
9. Word For Word — Andrew Rooney (5
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Rankings bnsrrl on orders to In/.
10. The Scented Room — Barbara Milo Hook Company from m ore than
Ohrbach (2.092)
bookstores nationwide.
L.
luslon. Inspiration and Improvisation.
"Sphinx" Is set In Russia, and again uses
the lives, loves und aspirations of a troupe
of troubled "Improvlsational" poets and
philanderers. Chief among these Is Sergei
Rozanov, his long-suffering wife Nina and
his current mistress Sonia. The complex
ities of Rozanov's life form the basis for
the novel's first section, which takes thc
form of a play entitled "Isadora's Scarf."
Thc short play Introduces such characters
as Mcyerhold. thc theater director, and
Pushkin, who is killed defending his wife's
honor.
The cartoonllke stylization of the play
established the central fiction of the story.
As the characters rc-emcrgc later in the
novel, they become multidimensional,
and the play assumes a more serious
aspect as a preface to the more serious
business.
In a style rapidly becoming a trade
mark. the author adroitly skips from
realism to fantasy with disquieting ease
and regularity. "Isadora’s Scarf" sets the
scene.
•
The second section of "Sph inx" allows
the characters, plus the author's ever
present collection of poets and mistresses,
to Invade the tangled and llluslonary love
affair of Nadia and a curiously named
Welsh Journalist, Lloyd George.
Favored themes of illusion and Im
provisation reassert themselves In the
emotions of the lovesick Welshman and
the cold, sensual Nadia. Their relationship
grows against a background of Jealousy
and deceit as the "artists" compete for the
acceptance o f the people and the State.
The artists' failure triggers a transforma
tion. often taking the form of death or
Imprisonment in psychiatric Institutions.
In stark, simple prose, his relationship
with Nadia Is seen through the eyes of the
Inexperienced George. Although cruelly
tested by a story told him by his poet
friend. Shimon. George loves with fanati
cal Intensity, blissfully oblivious to the
"tru e" nature o f his lover.
The Inherent Illusions of the rela
tionship are made clear In the final
sections, where laid out In the form of an
"improvlsational" poem Is the "real”
nature of the relationship.
Perhaps more than any other novelist.
Thomas has an academic’s love of lan
guage. which he ably demostrates in the
final section of "Sphinx." His overview of
the character is achieved without a break
In rhythmic meter, and without losing any
of the dramatic impact the sordid revela
tions possess. A true picture emerges of
the predatory Nadia, or at least h
dramati cal l y different picture from
George's smitten one.
Although "S ph inx" takes a series of
abstract swipes at love. art. government,
psychology and Mother Russia, the narra
tive remains too deliberately unfocused to
qualify as serious criticism.
protective search does not have
to be linked to an arrest.
Bridges Said to legally carry
out a protective search a police
man must have "reasonable
suspicion. Something less than
probable cause, but something
more than Just speculation."
In deposition an officer will be
asked to explain why a pro
tective search was made and thc
validity of the search will lie
I n f l u e n c e d by t he
circumstances. "It's a gray zone.
You have to take the law and
adapt to factors of each arrest.
Every case Is different, based on
thc time, location and actions."
he said.
• In ven tory incidental to
arreat search: If a vehicle Is
Involved In an arrest case and
thc suspect will be Jailed and
unable within a rcasonaable
time to move his car or If he
doesn't make his own arrange
ments for someone else to pick
up the vehicle or for It to be
towed u tow company he choscs,
lawmen will order the vehicle
towed by a company of their
choice and will inventory thc
vehicle's contents. Thc Inven
tory process Is in effect a search
and any evidence of crime found
can be used against the suspect.
The officer will not Ignore evi
dence of a crime discovered In
plain view In such an Inventory,
because he has a lawful right
and obligation to Inventory thc
vehicle to determine what was
there In case something comes
up missing after the towing and
Impounding. He is responsible
for securing the vehicle.
To avoid having the vehicle
tuwed by law enforcement und
to thus avoid the Inventory, a
suspect could make his own
arrangements for the car to be
moved from the scene. But those
arrangements must be carried
out In a reasonable time frame,
to keep the arresting officer from
wasting time at the scene and to
Insure thc "abandoned" vehicle
won't be vandalized.
There are Vehicle Exception
Rules, which outline
circumstances in which vehicles
can be searched. These rules
apply only to vehicles. Vehicles
have been classified as having a
"lesser expectation of privacy"
than a home, because they arc a
means of transportation used tn
public and on public roadways.
A vehicle Is subject to control
ling rules and licensing re
quirements and poller as an
every day occurancc may stop
vehicles to check licensing,
safety factors and other points.
some Infraction of thc law has
been noticed before the stop.
A search under the vehicle
exception rules Is not dependent
on an arrest, but docs depend on
probable cause that evidence,
weapons or contraband arc pres
ent. The scope of the search Is
thc same as under a warrant,
und may include thc trunk and
locked containers.
Those rules based on "the
exigent ci rcumstances r e
quirement." arc:
— If an emergency endanger
ing lives, property, or the possi
ble destruction or removal of
evidence exists and is linked to
that vehicle. If thc vehicle
believed to contain evidence
might be moved out of the
Jurisdiction or might be moved
to elude police.
— If evidence of a crime Is In
plain view inside the vehicle or
can be smelled there by police or
trained dogs. Or If there Is
probable cause, based on the
officer's expertise, training und
experien ce: second-hand In
formation from police reports or
surveillance, or informants.
— If a police officer wants to
search a parked and unoccupied
vehicle he must have probable
cause or a search warrant. Thc
vehicle exception rules don't
upply in such a case.
• Search wi th perm ission: If
a lawman wants to search a
vehicle or building and none of
thc circumstances above apply
his o n l y o p t i o n Is to ask
permission to search. He has to
make It clear to thc person who
has legal control of the property
to be searched that he or she has
a right to refuse permission for a
search and cannot Intimidate
them Into allowing thc search.
Once permission for a search
Is given, the person who gave
the permission can at any point
call off the search. For example If
a car were being searched and
the owner didn't want thc glove
box searched he or she would be
entitled to tell the officer to stop
thc search before the box was
opened.
H o w e v e r , d u r i n g such a
search. In other areas of thc
vehicle. If evidence o f a crime
was discovered and thc officer
could later show that he had
probable cause to continue the
search and Include any areas
where related contraband or
evidence might be. But. If no
indication of probahle cause is
discovered during a search with
permission given the search has
to be stopped at any point when
the permission Is withdrawn.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, January 25, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 25, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 25, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7cd01af1410709c081ba7e5818cddc3f.pdf
66f8ff7a570a051b9f5dd94b3468ff6d
PDF Text
Text
U.S. Hostages Face New Death Threat
BEIRUT. Lebanon (U PI) - The
Moslem kidnappers of three Americans
and an Indian U.S. resident today
released a letter from the hostages,
warning they would be killed at
midnight unless the United States
persuades Israel to free 400 Palestinian
prisoners.
,
Israel has rejected the captors' ul
timatum. which also was conveyed
Sunday in a videotape message.
The latest threat from the newly
formed Islamic Jihad for the Liberation
of Palestine came In a handwritten
letter delivered to a Western news
agency In Beirut. It was accompanied
by a photograph of American hostage
Alann Steen, who appeared In Sun
day’s videotape.
C a r B o m b in g K ills 15. 10A
T h e group set a deadline of midnight
today (5 p.m. EST) for the execution of
the four professors unless the Arabs are
freed. No time was mentioned in
Sunday’s message.
Today’s letter was signed by the
three Americans and addressed to their
wives. It urged them to pressure the
Reagan administration to get Israel to
change Its mind and free the 400.
Foreign Minister Shimon Peres re
peated Israel's refusal to exchange the
Palestinians for the Americans.
Five more warships docked In the
Israeli port o f Haifa today, bringing to
eight the number there in an apparent
attempt to ease fears o f an Imminent
U.S. attack on Lebanon. The fears were
prompted when 22 warships were
dispatched to the region in response to
the seizure of the teachers.
At Beirut University College, the
wives of the four hostages awaited
news but two were too upset to speak to
reporters. Steen's wife, Virginia, wept
throughout most of her meeting with
Journalists.
"O f course I am optimistic. We must
keep hoping. We must keep working.”
she said in tears. "W e must keep doing
everything to secure their release."
Steen’s brother. Bruce, told the NBC
"T o d a y " show he considered the death
threat "very serious" but the United
States "lost our bargaining power with
Irangate" — the arms-for-hostages deal
with Iran.
Steen. 47. a Journalism professor
kidnapped with Am ericans Jesse
Turner and Robert Polhlll and Indian
U.S. resident Mlthlleshwar Singh, said.
"Feb. 9 is the last day to release" the
Palestinians.
%
“ If our lives are Important to America
it must order Israel to release the 400
Palestinians as soon as possible.’” said
Steen, who appeared uncomfortable
and stumbled over some words In the
prepared statement.
M i HOSTAGES, page ID A
Robbery Victim
Escapes Shots,
Suspect Jailed
.■
By Satan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
I
Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent
Clowning around Is serious work fudging
by the expression of Leslie King. 6, left,
who participated in "Circus of Kin
dergarteners" at Weklva Elem entary
School, west Seminole County. Above,
— —
m m
11
An armed robbery suspect who allegedly fired
several shots at his victim on Celery Avenue east
o f Sanford at about 12:15 a.m. Saturday,
remained Jailed today In lieu of $8,000 bond.
In an unrelated shooting, a Sanford man was
recovering today from a gunshot wound to the
chest, reportedly Inflicted by a Sanford woman,
who has not been arrested.
In the Celery Avenue robbery, the suspect.
Tyrone Grooms. 21. o f Route 2. Box 24AO. 20th
St.. Sanford, was nabbed by a Seminole County
sheriffs deputy who went with the victim In
search o f the robber and found the suspect cast of
Sanford at about 12:40 a.m. Saturday.
Grooms has been charged with armed robbery,
aggravated battery, possession of a firearm In a
felony, possession of a concealed firearm and
petty theft In connection with the robbery and
assault on Raymond D. Williams. 17. of 2590
Crawford Drive. Sanford.
Sheriffs deputy Janice Walthers reported she
was called to the scene of the robbery by witness
Robert F. Cullum, of 3000 Celery Ave.. Sanford.
,
the classen masse waits to perform as
lugglers, dancers, cowboys, strongmen,
high-wire acts, clowns and magicians.
They presented the play to their parents
on Frid a y .
Fess Made Threat, Commissioner Says
While Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess
says he never threatened to fire the
city clerk and treasurer if city
commissioners attempted to remove
the city attorney, one city commis
sioner today said the mayor Is
"trying to get around what he said.
He’s refusing to admit he made the
statement."
City Commissioner Paul Tremel.
who made those comments, told a
Sanford Herald reporter this morn
ing that he was told last week by the
city engineer and the city manager
that Fess told them he would remove
the clerk and treasurer If the city
attorney were fired.
T im W eaver, Lake Mary city
engineer, this morning disputed
somewhat Trem el’s claim. In that he
said Fess did say he would take
action If the city attorney were
removed, but "did not name the
clerk and treasurer. He did say,
though, that if the city attorney were
fired, he would remove his appoin
tees." The mayor, according to city
charter, appoints the city attorney,
the city clerk and city treasurer.
In a related development. Police
Chief Charles "Chuck" Lauderdale
today said he was disturbed over
Fess' reported comments about the
lack of professionalism on behalf of
some city employees. Fess was
reported in Sunday’s Herald as
saying that the city clerk and
treasurer had acted unprofesslonally
for not having reported to him that
morale was low at city hall.
Lauderdale said he's going to meet
with the mayor "to have him clarify
for me his assessment of what he
meant when he made that remark
about city employees' lack of pro
fessionalism."
The dispute centers on the appar
ent dissatisfaction with City At
torney Frank Kruppenbachcr's per
formance. according to Trem el.
Tremel said the city attorney has
delayed giving city commissioners
opinions and other legal work In a
timely manner. Tremel said, howev
er. he isn’ t necessarily interested in
having the city attorney removed,
but would like to discuss those
delays and be satisfied the matter
will be rectified. A meeting has been
set for Feb. 26 to discuss the matter.
Tremel said.
Tremel said he was angered that
Fess would threaten to fire the clerk
and treasurer if the city attorney
were removed. Fess. who could not
be reached for comment, denied
been robbed o f $210 by the suspect who fired
several shots from a handgun at his legs from
close range. He also said the gunman held the
gun to his head, but there was no report of Injury
to Williams.
Cullum told Ms. Walthers he saw Williams
running and heard him yelling that the suspect
was threatening to shoot him. Cullum saw the
suspect flee In a Camaro.
Williams Joined Ms. Walthers in her patrol car
as she searched the area for the suspect s car.
That car was spotted traveling south on Brlsson
Avenue. A fter the vehicle turned east on
Crawford Street it was stopped by Ms. Walthers.
The driver was ordered out.
In a search a .25-caIlber pistol was found In the
glove box of the car. The suspect also had $301 in
his pocket, a sheriffs report said.
Grooms was first charged with carrying a
concealed firearm and the other charges were
added.
In the other shooting. Larry C. Johnson. 28, of
2549 Georgia Ave.. Sanford, was shot In the chest
with a handgun while at 210 Main St.. Sanford, at
about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.
A Sem inole County sheriff's report said
Johnson is believed to have been shot by Darken
See ROBBERY, page 10A
See THREAT, page 10A
After Rate Hike Protest
Lake M a ry W a te r System U n d e r Scrutiny
By Genie Llndberg
Herald Staff W riter
As a result of citizens protesting a
water rate hike. Lake Mary's entire
water system will be the topic of
discussion at the first city com
mission work session March 2.
The decision to have a general
open discussion came about on
Thursday after an Increase in the
city’s water rates was approved by
the commissioners 4-1.
Commissioner John Percy voted
against the rate Increase and later
said that his decision had been based
on the citizen input at the meeting.
Lake Mary citizens Harold Dale
and Harry Terry spoke against the
water rate Increase.
Terry was one of the city's first
commissioners In 1973 when the
city was formed and held office
during the city’s purchase of the
water company. At that time, there
was no city manager and commis
sioners had certain departments that
they were In charge of. he said, and
he was assigned the water depart
ment. Commissioners no longer
have that responsibility because
Lake Mary has a city manager, he
said.
At Thursday's meeting. Terry re
ferred to a letter he had written to
Mayor Dick Fess and the commis
sioners which called attention to
"th e unfairness to water users"
because the city charged the water
department $1,200 for use of a small
area In city hall where water cus
tomers pay their bills while at the
same time, the city Itaxpaycrs) pays
nothing for a fenced area and
buildings it occupies that belong to
the water department.
Long wood Man Dies At Home,
4 Days After Auto Acccident
H trald Photo by Bonnto WioboMt
Two Point Leap
Seminole C o m m u n ity C o llege's Vance H a ll
sinks two points during a tight gam e against
Central F lo rid a C om m unity College S a tu r
day. S f C won 71 69. Story, 8A.
A 71-year-old Longwood man released
from ihc hospital Friday after having
been in a Tuesday car accident was
found dead in his bed Saturday.
Dead is Charles M. Lantry, of 115
Starling Lane. Lantry was involved in a
two-car accident at the intersection of
State Road 434 and Springs Boulevard at
about 11:45 a.m. Tuesday.
According to a Florida Highway Patrol
report his vehicle was struck in the right
side when he made a left turn. The
report said a car driven by April Adams.
23. of 973 Sharon Court. Oveido. struck
Lantry's car after its brakes failed at a
red light. She was charged with failure to
maintain the car's brakes.
• Lantry. who had head Injuries and was
not wearing a seatbelt, was transported
to South Seminole Community Hospital,
and according to the patrol, released
Friday.
Lantry went to bed around 10 p.m.
Fr'day and was found dead by his wife
Saturday around 7:30 a.m., the report
said. An autopsy was scheduled and
other charges against Ms. Adam« are
pending an Investigation.
Lantry is (he third traffic fatality in
Seminole Countv this vear. according to
FH P.
"W hen the budget was prepared
for this year, the Injustice was not
corrected." Terry's said. Also, in
stead of the $1,200 paid last year,
the customers of the water depart
m ent were now being charged
$13,200. plus a utility lax. while the
beneficiaries of this "Injustice." (all
taxpayers who do not buy water
from the city), were not paying
anything for the use of the two
buildings and the fenced urea
belonging to the water department
In addition to the use they have uf
See W A TE R , page 10A
TODAY
B rid g e ...................... ............. 4B
2B-3B
C o m ic s..................... ..............4B
Com ing E v e n ts...... ............. 3A
C ro ssw o rd ..............
Dear A b b y ............... ............. IB
D eath s...................... ........... 10A
Dr. G ott.................... ............. 4B
E d ito ria l.................. ............. 4A
F in a n c ia l................. ........... 10A
F lo r id a ................. ...............6A
H oroscope........... .................4B
H o sp ita l............... ..............10A
N ation .................. ...............5A
People.................. .................IB
P o lic e ................... ................. 2A
Sports................... ............ 7A 9A
T e le visio n ............ .................IB
W e ath e r............... .................2A
W o rld ................... .................5A
School Menu
• Tuesday: R anger hotdog, golden tri-ta le rs, vegetable
blend, ice cream su rp rise and low fat m ilk .
�1 A -S m M
HoraM, Sawlwi, PI.
HAmdaf, Fo$. 9, 1M7
POUCE
IN BRIEF
Pistol Packing Woman
Another, Police Arrest Suspect
A 25-year-old Sanford woman has been Jailed by Sanford
police, charged with aggravated assault, carrying a
concealed firearm, and use of a firearm In a felony.
The arrest was made at 11:08 a.m. Flrday at the
suspect's home after she In her yard allegedly threatened
to shoot Ada Hodges. The suspect allegedly had loaded.
.22-callber handgun In a bag In her possession when she
allegedly made the threat.
Veronica Denise Beasley, o f 77 Castle Brewer Court, has
been charged In the case and released on $2,000 bond.
Witness Spots Floolng Suspect
Seminole County sheriff's deputies Investigating the
theft of a stereo from a car at 3516 Deerfield Road.
Casselberry, Friday, reported that a man who drove by
them In a van was pointed out by witnesses as a possible
suspect.
Police pursued the fleeing van to Millstone Court In the
Sutter's Mill subdivision and confronted the suspect. Police
reported recovering the stolen stereo from the van and also
received a report of a second vehicle burglary In the area.
In that case stereo speakers were reported stolen. They
were recovered.
Sean Edgar Allen. 19. of Dover Road. Winter Park, has
been charged with two counts o f burglary to a conveyance
and fleeing to elude police. He has been released on $1,000
bond.
i
Agent Buys Drug,Suspect Nabbed
A 23-year-old Altamonte Springs man who on Dec. 30, as
police watched, allegedly sold $20 worth o f crack cocaine
to an undercover police officer at the Disco Food store on
Magnolia Street. Altamonte Springs, was arrested In
connection with that sale Friday.
Ronald Reginald Davis, 23. o f 107 Mercury St.,
Altamonte Springs, was reportedly recognized by sheriff's
agents as the alleged seller In the Dec. 30 case. He has been
charged with sale and possession of crack cocaine and was
being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. He was Jailed at 9 p.m.
Friday.
Misses Stop, Goes To Jail
A man who failed to stop his car at a stop sign on Live
Oake Boulevard. Sanford, at about 3:45 p.m. Friday, was
stopped by Sanford police.
As the suspect was being questioned police reported a
marijuana cigarette fell from the man’s wallet to the
ground.
Alexander Lopez. 21. of 119 Alder St.. Sanford, has been
charged with possession o f less than 20 grams o f
marijuana and was being held in lieu of $500 bond.
Stopped For Tag, Police Spot Bag
A man who was driving a car with an expired tag was
stopped and questioned by Altamonte Splngs police at
about 4 p.m. Friday on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs.
Police reported seeing a bag of marijuana in the console
of the car and In a search reported finding a pipe used for
.»
sm oking marijuana.
............
Charged with possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia and driving with a
suspended license was Hugh Matthew Thompson. 22. of
Orlando. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond.
Charge: Misuse Of Dealer Tag
A 26-year-old Winter Springs man who was stopped by
Sanford police as he drove a car with a dealer license tag on
Fifth Street in Sanford at about 12:10 a.m. Friday told
police he was driving his girlfriend's car.
Kevin Mitchel Gulllfor. 902 6 Court Kay. has been
charged with mlssusc of a dealer tag and having no license
tag. He was also charged with possession of drug
paraphernalia after a clip used for holding marijuana
cigarettes was reportedly found In the glove box of the car.
He has been released on bond.
Sexual Abuse Of Girl Alleged
Seminole County sheriffs deputies received a report
from state Health and Rehabilitative Services agents Friday
that a 13-year-old Altamonte Springs girl has been sexually
abused by an Altamonte Springs man.
The alleged abuse occurred between June 1986 and Jan.
31. when the girl was in the man's care.
Burglaries And Thefts Reported
About $650 in stereo gear was stolen along with a $400
disc player and a $40 telephone from the home of Lee
William Mull, 30. of 559 Clemson Drive. Altamonte
Springs, Friday, a sheriffs report said.
Alan Trent Harley. 28. o f 1936 Heathwood Drive. Winter
Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $300 radar
detector was stolen along with sunglasses, a briefcase and
a tape recorder from his car Thursday or Friday.
Lora H. Taylor, of 2457 Crawford Drive. Sanford, gave
sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have
stolen her $140 television. $120 lawn mower and two video
tapes from her home Thursday or Friday.
Thomas M. Brooks. 40. of P.O. Box 302, State Road 426.
Oviedo, reported to sheriff's deputies his $600 stainless
steel sink was stolen from behind the Old Times Grocery.
2490 S.W. State Road 426, Oviedo, between July 15 and
Friday.
r
1
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
S oid brd H erald
( usps at
mo)
Monday, February 9. 1987
Vol. 79, No. 145
Published D aily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Santord H erald.
Inc. 200 N. Fre n ch A ye., Santerd,
Fla . 12771.
Second Class Postage P aid at Sanlord,
F lo rid a 11771
Home D elivery: Month. U.Jii 1 Months,
S U .lS i 4 M onths. 527.00; Y e a r,
SS1.00. By M a il: Month. U 75, 1
M onths. S10.1S; t Months, S17.00;
Year. 549.00.
Phone (JOS) 111 2*11.
V »
has responded to the following
calls. Details are from the de
partment's reports:
TH U R 8D AY
-8 :1 8 a.m., 204 W. 20th St..
rescue call, man having possible
heart attack. The 52-year-old
man was apparently dead before
the arrival of paramedics.
— 10 a.m., 430 Vlhlen Road,
rescue call. An 8-year-old boy
from 143 Bethune Circle re
portedly swallowed a staple. He
was transported by private
vehicle to see a doctor.
-1 0 :4 0 a.m.. 204 W. 20th St..
rescue call. Workers needed help
lugging the 8:18 a.m. victim to a
vehicle for transportation.
Lake Mary Clerk's Relatives
Injured In Auto Accident
Relatives o f Lake Mary city clerk Carol
Edwards were Injured In a head-on collision
during heavy rainfall Thursday afternoon In
J a c k s o n v ille an d M rs. E d w a r d s '
brother-in-law was killed.
Edwards said she was told by family
members that her brother-in-law. Ralph
Emerson Hurst III. of 10471 Anchorage
C ove Lane, J a c k s o n ville , had to be
extricated from the Jeep he was driving.
Hurst died as a result of his Injuries, a police
report said.
Hurst had his wife. Mary, and their two
sons. John. 4. and Benjamin. 2. riding In the
Jeep with him when the accident occurred,
according to Sgt. Steven Richardson o f the
Jacksonville sheriffs office. Mrs. Hurst,
stepsister of Mrs. Edwards, was taken with
her husband to St. Luke's Hospital In
Jacksonville where she was reported Satur
day In critical but stable condition.
The Hurst children were taken to Baptist
Hospital in Jacksonville where they were
also listed as in critical but stable condition.
Richardson said.
The Hursts were traveling southbound on
Phillips Highway at Bay Center Road when
a car being driven northbound by John
Quincy Adams Jr.. 4479 Phillips Highway.
Apt. 82. crossed the median hitting the
Hursts'Jeep head-on.
Adam's was also taken to St. Luke’s
hospital.
There was no indication why Adams'
dodge crossed the median but there was
heavy rainfall when the accident occurred.
Richardson said. He said there are Indica
tions that both vehicles were "doing the
speed lim it."
Driving Under Influence Arrests
The following people have been arrested
In Seminole County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Wally Steven Tatro. 30. of 304 Lone
some Pine Road. Longwood. was arrested at
11:25 p.m. Friday after his car was clocked
traveling 63 mph In a 45 mpH zone on Lake
Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
—Bernard Daniel Duffy. 25. of Lakeland.
at 12:50a.m. Saturday, after his car that
was fravellng 50 mph In a 40 mph zone ran
a rcdllght on State Road 436.
-W a lte r Earl Linder. 27. of Titusville.
Friday after his car. clocked traveling 52
mph In a 45 mph zone, failed to maintain a
single lane on County Road 426 at Winter
Springs Boulevard. He was also charged
with driving with a suspended license.
Burglaries Report Clarified
An editing error In the writing of a
headline gave the Impression In Sunday's
Herald that Sanford and Lake Mary have
been "plagued" In recent days by burgla
ries. In fact, only one Incident of the 12
burglaries and thefts reported In the story
carrying the headline occurred In Lake
Mary, and that was the theft o f a bicycle and
tools taken from the yard of a Lake Mary
resident. It was not a burglary.
Additionally, the number of thefts and
burglaries reported In those cities during the
time period reported Is not excessive and
does not reflect an Increase In crime,
according to police officials In both cities.
The Herald regrets the error.
Warehouse Burglarized
Patrolman M.A. Taylor of Sanford Police
Department filed a report at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday that while on patrol Sunday he
discovered that the security bars had been
pried from a southwest window of Adams
Transfer. 200 N. Holly Ave.. Sanford.
Upon further Investigation. Taylor re
ported that he found a broken window and
that persons unknown had entered the
business between 1 a.m. on Friday and 2:30
p.m. on Sunday and. once Inside, forcibly
removed the false celling o f the bathroom to
gain entry to additional offices and stole
property valued at $260.
The report stated that Robert O'Neill. 54,
owner of Adams Transfer said he did not
give anyone permission to enter his busi
ness or to remove any property.
WEATHER
N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s
City A Forecast
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage pc
Asheville w
Atlanta ty
Billings pc
Birmingham sy
Boston in
Brownsville Tex.sy
Buffalo pc
Burlington Vt. w
Charleston S.C. sy
Charlotte N.C.w
Chicago sy
Clnclnnatlsy
Cleveland in
a s s r ’*
Denver pc
Oes Moines sy
Detroit pc
Duluth pc
E l Paso pc
Evansville f
Hartford in
Honolulu sy
Houston sy
Indlanapollsf
Jackson Miss, sy
Jacksonville sy
Kansas City sy
Las Vegascy
Little Rocksy
Los Angeles pc
Louisville sy
Memphis sy
M iam i Beach sy
Milwaukee sy
Minneapolis pc
Nashville sy
New Orleans sy
New York sn
Oklahoma City sy
Omaha sy
Philadelphia w
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh sn
Portland Me. sn
Portland Ore. cy
Providence sn
Richmond w
St. Louis sy
San Francisco cy
Washington w
CODES
c clear
d clearing
cy cloudy
I fair
fy foggy
h i haze
m missing
Five-Day Forecast
HI La Pep
sa X
For Central Florida
x it
j * t4 .02
44 25
40
44
25
72
22
14
47
45
25
21
14
J4
14
00
25
21
Ptly Cldy
U
41
42
41
21
22
45
24
.22
.04
34
24
24
14
14
24
22
Lems,
.01
35
Tues.
0 0
@ 0 0
Wed.
Thun.
22 12 .21
52
49
41
44
49
74
40
41
44
.05
22
27
22
49
22
54
24
Blizzards Aim
At Northeast
22
40
21 22
40 21
42 22
45
24
51
54
24
74
22
20
27
25
.02
22
.09
54
22 15 .12
29 09
54 29
34 12 .05
25 21
44 X
45 53
32 25
pc partly cloudy
r rain
sh showers
sm smoke
sn snow
sy sunny
Is thunderstorms
w-wlndy
F lo rid a T o m p o ra tu re s
M IAM I (DPI) — Florida 24 hour tempera
tures and rainfall at I a m EOTtoday:
City:
Hi 1A Rain
Apalachicola
45 41 000
Crastv law
72 25 000
71 43 000
Daytona Baach
74 54 0.00
Fort Laudardala
Fort Myers
70 59 0.00
44 40 000
Galnatvllla
Jacksonville
44 37 000
Key West
70 45 0.00
Lakeland
72 45 000
M iam i
73 54 000
70 49 000
Orlando
Pensacola
70 24 0.00
Sarasota Bradenton
70 51 000
Tallahassee
70 37 000
Tampa
49 51 0.00
V tro Baach
72 50 0.00
West Palm Baach
72 54 000
Moon Phases
B e a ch C o n d itio n s
Frl.
Source: National Weather Service
II 47
45 42
22 21
Ptly Cldy
ESC E E
.02
22 22
21 15
24 12
PtlyCldy
U n ited P ress In tern ation al
A blustery storm spread from
the Great Lakes to the Northeast
today, closin g schools and
highways In Ohio with more
than a foot of wind-whipped
snow, pushing frigid waves
across lak cfron t roads and
prompting blizzard warnings.
Snow reached from the Great
Lakes to the Appalachians and
northern New England, and rain
mixed with snow fell In southern
New England. Blizzard warnings
were posted In northern West
V irgin ia, western Maryland,
southern New England and east
ern Long Island.
"T h e snow Is blowing and
drifting, making It close to Im
possible to keep the Interstates
cle a r o f s n o w ." said Carol
Marsalek, a spokeswoman for
the Ohio Department of Trans
portation.
Up to 13 Inches of snow
blanketed northeastern Ohio,
and winds cut visibilities to
between zero and 200 feet In
Geauga. Lake and Ashtabula
counties, the state highway
patrol said. Drifts of up to 5 feet
were reported.
In the Cleveland area. In
terstate 71 and the Lakeshore
Freeway were closed, and In
tegrates 271 and 480. closed
earlier, were open but hazard
ous.
S om e C lev e la n d fa cto ries
canceled today's first shift and
students were given a holiday In
at least 10 counties, officials
said. Classes also were canceled
at Cleveland State University
and Case Western Reserve Uni
versity In Cleveland.
T h e Red Cross opened a
shelter In Streetsboro In Portage
County to house 40 motorists
who were stranded on the Ohio
Turnpike.
D sytona Beach: Waves are
"I took about an hour to get in
about 4 feet and rough. Current
Is to the south with a tempera and I live 6 miles away." said
ture of 54 degrees. New Sm yrna h ig h w a y p a tro l d is p a tc h e r
Beach: Waves are 5 feet and Shirley VVozniak In Palnesvllle.
choppy. Current Is to the south; "One of the troopers In a Bronco
Water temperature. 64 degrees. came to pick me up. ... The
Sun screen factor: 10.
p a tro l c a rs a r e n 't g e t t in g
through."
The National Weather Service
reported visibilities were near
zero today In the mountains of
West Virginia and Maryland.
Forecasters predicted 16 Inches
o f snow for sou th ern New
England and 8 inches of snow
and 50-mph winds for eastern
Long Island.
Winds Sunday gusted to 86
mph at Janesville. Wls., and 69
mph In Grand Rapids. Mich. The
winds combined with 6 Inches of
snow to bring near-bllzzard
conditions to areas of Michigan,
Indiana, and Ohio.
Waves kicked up by 50- to
69-mph winds on Lake Michigan
flooded Chicago's Lake Shore
Drive with 3 feet o f water,
closing up to 15 miles of the
heavily traveled road Sunday.
Crews worked all night to clear
water from the road, most of
which was open early today.
Meigs Flcid, a small Chicago
airport that Juts Into Lake
Michigan, also shut down Sun
day. and flooding forced the
evacuation of about 17 people
from a 64-unit building on Lake
Shore Drive.
"W e've had flooding in this
area before, but this Is the worst
because It's affected the whole
lake shore," said John Hatpin,
director of Streets and Sanita
tion.
The NWS described travel as
" I m p o s s ib le " In the nearbllzzard areas, and poor visibili
ty was blamed for more than
100 accidents In northwest Indi
ana and two chain-reaction
crashes In Mlrhlgan.
Snow emergencies were de
c la r e d in St. J o s e p h and
Marshall counties of northwest
Indiana, where at least three
highways In the South Bend
area remained closed early to
day. state police said.
Power outages Sunday af
fected up to 60.000 customers In
Michigan. 3.000 In Illinois. 1.700
In Indiana and several hundred
In North Carolina.
Lo ca l R ep o rt
Sunday's high temperature In
Sanford was 69 degrees and the
low during the past twenty-four
hours was 45 degrees as re
ported by the University of
Florida Agricultural and Educa
tion Center. No rainfall recorded.
A r e a F o re c a s t
T od ay...su n n y...w in d y and
cold. Temperatures remaining In
the 50s. Wind north 20 to 25
mph and gusty. Tonight...clear
and cold with near freezing
temperatures. Low the mid 30s
except near 30 in the farming
areas. Wind north 10 to 15 mph.
Tuesday...sunny and warmer.
High In the mid 60s.
A r e a R e a d in g s
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 48:
overnight low: 47: Sunday’s
high: 70: barometric’ pressure:
30.10; relative humidity: 35
percent: winds: NW at 18 mph:
rain: None: Today’s sunset: 6:11
p.m., Tuesday's sunrise: 7:07
a.m.
E x te n d e d F o re c a s t
T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s ts .
Wednesday through Friday, for
Florida except northwest —
Generally fair with , a warming
trend Wednesday and Thursday
then variable cloudiness Friday
with a chance of showers mainly
north and central sections. Lows
averaging from the lower 40s
extrem e north to 50s south
except low 60s In the Keys.
Highs averaging from upper 60s
north to mid 70s south.
A r e a T id e s
TU E SD AY: D aytona Beach:
highs. 5:52 a.m., 6:02 p.m.; low.
11:57 a .m .; N e w S m y r n a
Beach: highs. 5:57 a.m., 6:07
p.m.: low. 12:02 a.m.: Bayport:
high. 12:24 a.m.: lows. 6:05
a.m.. 5:34 p.m.
B o a tin g
St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter
In le t — A small craft advisory is
in effect.
T od ay...w in d northwest to
north 20 to 30 kts and gusty.
Seas 7 to 10 ft and higher well
offshore. Bay and Inland waters
very rough.
Tonight...wind north 15 to 20
kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft but higher well
offshore. Bay and Inland waters
choppy.
Tuesday...wind northeast 1G
to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
�S w im m in g P o o l T o O p e n
New YMCA Gets
Executive Director
By Jams Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
R ichard A. R obinson, ap*
pointed executive director of the
Seminole YMCA, assumed his
official duties Jan. 26 at the *Y'z
new fa c ilit ie s at 665
L on gw ood -L ak e M ary Road.
Lake Mary.
And Y M C A o ffic ia ls a n
nounced the swimming pool at
the facility will be opening In the
spring at which time various
aquatics programs will be In
troduced and free swim and lap
swimming times will be offered.
The executive director's posi
tion had been vacant since the
resignation of Scott Washburn in
November. Washburn, who had
been executive director for four
years, left to accept a position
with the YMCA In Olympia,
Wash. Seminole YMCA secretary
Colleen Pope has been keeping
the program going while the
search committee looked for a
replacement.
R o b in s o n , w ith his w ife,
Claire, and two sons, Jacob and
J o sh u a r e c e n tly m oved to
Sem inole County area from
Blythevllle. Ark. He Is experi
enced In YMCA work, having
three years of service as execu
tive director of the Blythevllle
Family YMCA. Prior to that he
was program director for the
Roswell, N.Mex.. Family YMCA.
and was program director with
the Oak CHIT Family YMCA in
Dallas. Tex.
A graduate o f Northwestern
State University and holds a
Y M C A S e n io r D irector and
Aquatic Director certification.
Robinson said he Is excited
about his move to Florida and
the opportunity to bring more
programs and services to the
new YMCA to meet the needs of
the people of Seminole County.
Richard A. Robinson
...new Seminole Y M C A
executive director
He Is a member o f the Klwanls
C lub, the A m e ric a n H eart
Association and the Methodist
Church. He is a former Unltedi
Way Division Chairman.
His hobbles and Interests In
clu d e s w im m in g , ru n n in g ,
cycling, family outings and pho
tography.
Adult fitness programs avail
able at the ‘Y* Include aerobics,
ballet, exercise yoga, fitness
evalu ation , karate, life tim e
weight management, pre-natal
exercise, Jazzerclse. fitness
evaluation, and a variety of
exercise classes. Babysitting
services is available during some
of these classes.
Youth programs offered In
clude ballet, baton, children's
:k
mn
4
tv
-•••
ir
v
dance. Jazz, karate, toddler
dance and tumbling.
Informal education programs
Include exercize yoga, guitar,
and lifetime weight manage
ment.
Seminole YMCA also offers
"Prime Time" afterschool child
care programs on location at
A lt a m o n t e ,’ Bear Lake,
Goldsboro. Lake Mary. Lawton
and L on gw ood elem entary
schools. Y-Winners youth sports
program offers sports leagues
throughout the year, this spring
Seminole will offer T-Ball and
Track programs for elementary
school age children.
The 'Y* offers golf Instruction
for men. women, children,
beginners and Intermediates at
Winter Springs Golf Course the
first three weeks of each month.
Pros are Andy Fischer, 17 years
on the LPGA Tour, and Sherry
Graham, six years on the LPGA
Tour.
Yearly dues for joining the
S em in o le Y M C A In various
categories are: Youth (6-16
years). $60; Adult (18 and up),
$80; Family (Married couple and
children under 18). $150; Single
Parent Family, $110; and Senior
Citizen (65 or older). $50. All
membership categories except
Senior Citizen, are subject to a
$25 Joiner’s Fee for first time
enrollment or re-enrollment If
expired for more than 30 days.
Some classes are free to *Y’
members, while fees for others
are less than for non-members.
Guests of Y members and all
others may utilize the facilities
for $3 a person per day. Cor
porate membership discounts of
30 percent are available for at
least 10 employees.
For Information on the various
programs or Joining the Y, call
321-8944.
COMING EVENTS
M O ND AY, FEB. 9
S a n fo r d - S e m ln o le A rt
Association, 7 p.m., Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E.
First St. Guest lecturer. Ralph
Bagley, Winter Park oil painter.
I ‘ ‘aih lW d'-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.
A popka Alcoh olics A n on y
mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TU E SD AY, FEB. 10
Free Income tax help for retireees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
Florida National Bank. West SR
434 at Markham Road; VFW
Club, 420 N. Edgemon Ave.,
Winter Springs; Longwood Rec-
reatlon C en ter, W. W arren
Avenue. Tuesdays through April
15.
Manna Haven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m., Monday through Friday;
Sunday, 1-3. att » l © 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.
Heart of Florida African Violet
S o c i e t y . 7 :3 0 p . m . , 115
Larkwood Drive, Sanford. Sec
ond Tuesday. For Information
call 322-3976.
Surgery Obesity Support/SOS
group for patients, 7 p.m., South
Seminole Medical Plaza. 521 W.
S.R. 434. Longwood Room 103.
J o h n B e e c h e r o f F lo r id a
Psychiatric Consultants w ill
speak on Addictive Personalities.
Free to the public. Meets second
Tuesday of the month.
STANDING MEETINGS
Daybreakers T oastm asters
Club. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Res
taurant. 107 W. First St., San
ford.
Casselberry Klwanls Club.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Sanford Lions Club. noon,
every Tuesday. Cavalier Motor
Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando
Drive, Sanford.
School Board Continues
Hearing On Aide's Conduct
The Seminole County School
Board continued to March 4 a
closed hearing that began Friday
concerning the possible dismiss
al of a teacher's aide who was
allegedly Involved In a sexual
exploitation Incident with a
16-year-old g irl d u rin g his
em ploym ent at the county’s
juvenile detention center.
Sem inole County Superin
ten d en t o f S c h o o ls R ob ert
Hughes said there was so much
time spent In back and forth
options with the defense at
torney. who attempted to file for
dismissals or continuances, that
an hour elapsed before the
hearing reached the point of
dealing with the matter at hand.
He said that two witnesses
testified, but he could not reveal
their names.
After an hour and a half, the
hearing was scheduled to con
tinue at 1 p.m. March 4.
The Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services 1HRS)
sent a letter dated November 26.
1986 to the school board advis
ing them that Mark K. Miller. 24.
of 613 Plum Lane. Altamonte
Springs, was under investigation
for Indications of negligent and
abusive behavior with a female
Juvenile.
Ned Julian J r„ the school
board's attorney, said the school
board believes It can show that
Miller had "Inappropriate con
tact" with a female in October
while he was employed at the
detention center, but will base
its decision on the teenager's
testimony. Miller, HRS repre
sentatives and workers at the
detention center. Miller was sus
pended from the center on De
cember 5.
M ille r 's a tto r n e y . K e lv in
Averbuch of Orlando, asked for a
closed hearing at Miller's request
based upon a Florida statute that
speaks to the confidentiality of
information regarding minors.
John Reichert, school board
personnel director, said Miller
had been employed at the center
since January 2. 1985 and had a
good employment record.
In an August 30. 1985. letter
written to the board from Irma
D . W ebb, d e p a r t m e n t
chairperson of the detention
center, she said about Miller.
"H e has helped secure our pro
gram in its firm and fair motto.
He uses candid aptness when
dealing with our students and
above all. shows them that he
really cares. I have been blessed
with good help In the past. but.
Mr. Miller has that ‘special gift'."
Free blood pressure checks, 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.,
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and
Thursdays.
'
- ~f?Sps Chanter 79
p.rn° HoweU Place. 200 W.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Herald Ptofet h r Lawta fta lm e d f
Learning To Operate
S
i
9
9
School District Director of Transportation
Richard Wells, top photo, leads a tour of
school bus drivers orv a trek thr
w w Cu n m K H
this month. The center is located In Winter:
Springs off State Road 434 near State Road:
IH M d
automatic wash at the center
Thursday before it begins operating later
—■
■
—
Lawton Elementary School Releases Honor Roll
Lawton Elementary School announced It*
“ A " and " B " Honor Roll lor the second
marking period of the IW6-1M7 school year.
The honor roll list Included:
First Grade
" A " Honor Roll
Lindsay Alton, Lauren Campbell, Rose
C h lk e ile , J e re m y C la v a r r a , M e lin d a
Creamer. Terri Ciapelskl, Shelby DeMarco.
Kelly Dederlng, Andrea Eggleston
Jerem y E llis . Am ber Ford, Elliabeth
Harger, Stephanie Heller, Rachel Holcombe,
Stephanie Klam m er, Andrew Kraem er,
Crystal Loremettl, M arla M ulatto
T ra v is Montgomery, Douglas Ogburn.
Heather Pegel. Sara Pratt, Tylsha Reese,
Sara Reid. Donald Richards, Jason Schwarti,
Robert Stele. Dylan Townsley
Chad Vickery, M elissa Volp, E ric Von
Dohlen, Susan Welker, Norbert Wlelend.
Helke Wilson. Carly Winters
” B " Honor Roll
Jaso n A rm s tro n g , Kennoth Bennett.
Raymond Blades, Joan Rose Brellenbruck,
Amanda Burke, Christina D otll, Melissa
Crosby, Crystal Culmone, Em ily Daley
Douglas Daniel, Kellh Davis. Brant E m
mons, Amanda Fuchs. Stetfanle Galloway.
Jeremy G a lle y, M arshall Geltey, Corey
Green. Lacey Greer, Tommie Greggs
Jason Hlbdon, Adrienne Hlrd. Heather
Jackson. Michael Jones. Shana Lane. Jen
nifer M a rr. K e lly McReynotds, Heather
Merchant, Gregory M lkuslnikl
A u d r e ' Montgom ery, Jeanlne Nelson,
A lta m a rla Perkins, Cameron Pritchard,
Samantha Row, Thomas Shelter, Richard
Soehner, M arilyn Tusa. Matthew Uhlng
M elissa VanDeBogart, Chantell Weaver,
Joel Weaver
Jnd Grade
" A " Honor Roll
R eginald Carw lse, Megan Cloninger,
Charles Coeyman, Sarah Goplen. Carson
Gore, Amber Gutherle, Lorle Massey, Austin
M itch e ll, Brett P e llre y. K a rl Reinhard,
Adam Rlbakoll. Nicole Ruglenuis. Anthony
Thermenos, Ben Yates
» B " Honor Roll
John Armstrong. Tanner Babock, Beau
Bock. Ethan Bold, Charles B ra ill, DeShaun
Browdy. Russell Carroll, Carrie Compslon,
Sheri Cook, Melody Davis, Shauna Doolittle
D avid Eva n s. B ria n F ro st, Candace
Glradot, Casey Green, Saroya Green. Eric
Harris. Christopher Hetiel, Jam ie Heltel,
Ashley Lane, E ric Lee. Mony Urn
Kellh Mantel, Tracey M artin, Michele
Me Ilor, Sonia Rodrlguet, Deslrae Schwarti,
Summer Slayton, Tamieio Spradley, Jessica
Stevens, Kelly Strever
J D. Stronko. Brooke Trieste. Joslyn Tusa.
Lisa Wharton, Jason Wilson, Michael Z apllt
3rd Grade
" A " Honor Roll
Stephanie Gam blll, Cor Ino Hltlell. Jeremy
Keckler, Jeffery Landers, Kim berly Lawton,
Todd Vlnlng
" B " Honor Roll
Justin Armstrong, Nicole Aulln, Jennifer
Bayne, Stephanie Blum, Jeremiah Brokaw,
Kristian Eberwein, E ric Fratee. Tania Gala,
Fred Hamilton. Chad H ill
Elliabeth Isaacson, Ardreana Jenerette,
Ch ristin a K e lly , T ara K|en slle, N icole
Kushmaul, Kameko M artin, Jason Mello.
James M inardi, M isty M lreles, Slacey Plolf
Nicholas Rector, Cedric Roberson, Jennifer
Ruth, Lakesha Sapp. M ichael Schw arti,
Dawn Shelter, Jennifer Slavik. Cassandra
Stover, Kim berly Strickland
Jason Sum m ers. H e a th e r T a n n e h lll,
Catherine Tecca. Ricci Todd, Jaim e Tulp,
Linda Vance. Kristy Vickery, Kim berly Wood
4th Grade
" A " Honor Roll
Carrie Ourkhardl, Gwen Malone. Welt
Ogburn
" B " Honor Roll
Ashley Alford. Joshua Berstein. Brian
Black, M olly Brewer. Brian Carmichael.
Sandra Carrillo. Aaron Church, Katherine
Costello, Emonica Dames, Jenney Decker
Kim berly D reyluss, J ilf e r y Edw ards,
Robr.t Galchel. Angola Gore. Kelly Grib
bon*, Ronald Herndon, Kelly Jung, J ill
Klemm, Douglas Kneeland
Jennifer Lewis. Stephanie Lies*. Allison
Long, Fred Neuman, Sabrina Newton
Llsa.Outfs, Amber Parmele, Carl Pittman.
Jessica Pyle. Jeremy Reinhard. Christie
Seller, Heather Slrman, Sarah Tanner, Nicole
VanAalten. Cornelia W illiam s, John Win
terton
5th Grade
"A ” Honor Roll
Jenniler Burke, Jeremy Crittenden. Robert
Feitalore. Jennifer Fuchs. Lucinda Godwin,
Joshua Gamer, Danielle Green. Theresa
Heaney, Brian Hendrl*. Patrick Hollis
Michael Hynes, Geoffrey Lane, T rade
Lewis. Kamsath Llm. Angela M cM illan, Gina
Naldrett, Elliabeth Pratl, Sarah Rlddlle,
Timothy Slavik, K risti Tucker, Vanessa
VanNatta, E ric Weaver, Brent Woodard
" B " Honor Roll
Chara Allen. Zachary Allen, Seth Ambler,
M artha Bruce. Michael Bruckbauer, M ark
Cool, Anne Elllo lt. Patrick Geiger, Kenneth
Hall. Brent Herman
C h ris to p h e r Jackson, M atthew K in g ,
S a b rin a L a n e , K ris te n M a r lin , T in a
M cAllister, Brian McMahon, M arla Meese,
Amanada M ichael, Michael M ila n o
Christopher Nelson, Pamela Prim e, Ken*
nelh Rhodes. Leslee Scheuer, Heather.
Schmitt, Andrew Shogren, Jen n iler U n
derwood. E ric Whltener, Felesha Wilson
FREE SP IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
AS L S U A I
r ills IS HRKti ,
W A R N IN G S IG N A L S OF P IN CH ED N E R V ES
Frequent 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 i z z i n e s s o r L o s s of S l e e p
N u m b n e s s ot H a n d s or F e e t
N ervousness
N e c k P a in 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
Evaluation Includes: Postuie Analysis, tu itio n Test. Shod
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
l t | Test. Short Aim Test And Talk With Doctor.
ACCEPTED'
'Subject Te Policy Limites A sk about ou r "M a k in g C h iro p ra ctic A ffo rd a b le " P rogram
• fM E p a r i t N ' A N O A N t O ' H t H P t f l S O N R E S P O N S i B l f f O R P a r M E N T h a s a R i g h t T O R i r u S E t o
p a r C A N C t i p a y m e n t OR BE R E I M B U R S E D P O P P A Y M E N T r o t s a s * 0 ' H t « SE R V IC E E . a m i N a
TIOM o n t r e a t m e n t WMir.M 19 P E R T O f l M E O * 5 a R f S U t t o r a n d W i t h i n T) H O U R S o r R I 5 P O N
D I M J TO ' H E A D V E R ' I S f M E N ' F O R ' H E T R E E SE R V IC E M A M ' N A T I O N OH TR E A T M E N T _____________
L A K E M A R Y B LV D .
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC.
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About 16,000 icebergs lorm annually in the Arctic.
“ F R E E C H E C K IN G ”
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SANFORD. FLORIDA
IS n in
322-1242
-1: EE. 3 LB ? 5 7Ri: iO&OOOD
FOR
PHONE:
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Today 1Q 87
PAY TO THE
ORDER OF ___________________________________________
OF SEMINOLE
O q y lie a d C e n te r
Cjom
DOLLARS
Si
f'w*
�T~
1'*<
S an fo rd lfe rald
I U I N 491*119)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, February 9,1997— 4A
Wayiw D. D»yl«, PuMKhar
Thomas Otardana, Mana«lnf Editor
Motvln Adkins, M v o rtliln f Director
Home Delivery: Month. 14.75: 3 Months. 914.25:6 Months.
927.00: Year. 951.00. Dy Mail: Month. 96.75; 3 Months.
920.25; 6 Months. 937.00; Year. 969.00.
Iran Threatens
Free World Oil
The Persian G u lf war. now in Its seventh
year, grinds on relentlessly despite hum an
carnage on a horrific scale. It evokes images
of the battle o f the Somme, where hundreds
of thousands o f British. French and German
soldiers perished in a protracted stalemate in
1916. Along the Iran-Iraq front, more than
30.000 troops have died since Christmas Eve
alone. Most of the casualties have been
Iranians, m any o f them young boys slaugh
tered in "h u m a n -w a v e " assaults against
Iraq's heavily fortified defenses and superior
weaponry.
In spite of the steep toll in hum an lives,
neither side apprears in imminent danger of
collapse. The objective of Iran's offensive is
the besieged Iraqi city of Basra, only a short
distance from Iraq's border with Kuwait at
the northern tip o f the Persian Gulf. At
present, a tenuous standstill on the battlefield
is due to Ira q ’s ad v an tage in m odern
weaponry, particularly lighter planes and
bombers, which give it mastery of the air.
Iran, on the other hand, has superiority In
m anpower and morale: the Ayatollah Kho
meini shows every indication o f pressing the
w ar Indefinitely.
; Should Basra fall, the precarious balance of
power that has contained the conflict to date
Would shift dramatically in Tehran's favor.
Having reached the gates of Kuwait by virtue
p f holding Basra, the ayatollah might well
exhort his troops to continue their advance
down the western edge of the Gulf. In their
immediate path would be Kuwait. Saudi
Arabia and Bahrain. All three are ruled by
secular regim es that Mr. Khomeini has
denounced as anathem a to his Islam ic
fundamentalist revolution. And all three
pll-rich nations are relatively weak militarily.
; An Iranian march into Kuwait would trigger
demands for American military Intervention
to defend the W est's access to Persian G ulf
oil, which comprises 56 percent of the world’s
known petroleum reserves. Whether U.S.
military action would succeed in promptly
turning back an Iranian onslaught is prob
lematic. Although the Pentagon’s central
command has improved Ub ability to conduct
tnlUtary-- operations in the Persian Quit
theater, it is still deficient in such critical
areas as the airlift necessary to get U.S. troops
to the battle in large enough numbers to
make a difference.
Even if Iran stops at the Kuwaiti frontier, its
Influence In the region - - and hence its
potential for underm ining the Westernized
G u lf states — would soar if the ayatollah
succeeds in n eu tralizin g the regime of
Saddam Hussein in Baghdad. This is why
Secretary of State Shultz has pledged that
the United States will ship no more weapons
pr war materiel to Tehran as barter for
hostages seized by the ayatollah's supporters
In Lebanon. The folly of this policy is now
apparent to the W hite House and, we hope, to
other governments that have secretly shipped
arms to Iran.
Tehran's threat to the W est’s supply of
Middle East oil means that America s inter
ests w o u ld be served by a continued
atalemate In the war. by Iraqi success on the
battlefield, or by a negotiated settlement that
checks the spread of the ayatollah's Islamic
fanataclsm. An Iranian victory is the one
scenario that the Western allies must stand
ready to resist or face the consequences of the
world’s most vital oil region being overrun by
Islamic revolutionaries.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. All letters must be signed and
Include a mailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number. The Sanford Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
* * * * * *
DICK WEST
How To Be Competitive In Six Easy Lessons
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Competitiveness, a
Harvard economist has observed, "means dif
ferent things to different people."
Definitely. And while speaking in platitudes, it
might also be said that competitiveness often
depends on whose ox is being gored.
I’m sure the new congressional Caucus on
Competitiveness would only accept the view
that it is an American ox. and the trade deficit
would tend to support that argument. 1 remind
you. however, that we likewise need to be
competitive in the things we pack.
According to Delsey of Paris, a French luggage
manufacturer, at least half the U.S. business
executives who travel abroad forget the pack a
toothbrush.
Oh, well. I suppose it is fairly simple to send
Fill out to buy one. But Delsey seeks to prod our
memory by making available an 18-item
checklist.
If the company has Its way, we would never
forget such things as credit cards and toiletries.
I don't want to denigrate the spirit of
competitiveness, but the checklist strikes me as
woefully Inadequate. Almost as deficient as a list
of warning signs that may Indicate your
stockbroker isn’t acting In your best interest.
The latter list lnctudes such questions as
whether your profits exceed the commission
fees. At no point In questioning whether your
broker might be making you broke does it
mention his competence in packing.
Nor does Delsey Include baggage on Its list.
Yet. how often have we set out for distant points
and left our.bags on the front stoop?
I mean, what profit Is there In remembering to
pack a toothbrush if we leave the bag Itself at
home?
1 would put baggage ahead or such items as
tickets, passports, medication, alarm clocks,
cameras and film that Delsey dutifully Includes
on its checklist.
The luggage company, for Instance, lists a
"voltage adaptor" as a travel necessity whereas
credit cards, cash and airline tickets are listed
elsewhere.
Try flying anywhere without a ticket, or the
cash or plastic to buy a new one, and see how
necessary those things are.
Delsey also might have reminded us to take
along a water bottle when we travel to France or
other foreign destinations.
I’m sure it must have come as a surprise to
you. as it did to me. to find environmentalists
and other health activists attacking lead pipes.
I can remember when a sure thing was
defined as a "lead pipe cinch."
"Lead pipe cinches” were considered even
more of a certainty than were ordinary cinches.
I’m not suggesting that foreign plumbers, like
their American counterparts, may at one time
have put a premium on lead pipes, but It is best
to be on the safe side whether traveling at home
or abroad. If that Includes packing your own
drinking water, so be It.
It’s a "lead pipe cinch" you will forget to pack
something Important, like a toothbrush, the
next time you go somewhere.
But don't forget where you are going.
JEFFREY HART
SCIENCE WORLD
R ig h tists
To C o u n t
O n K em p
O ld e s t
Know n
M e te o rite
By Gayle Young
UPI Science Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Some 460
million years ago a meteorite the
size of a swollen peach plunged
through Earth's atmosphere and
had the good fortune to land in a
lime pit in what Is now Sweden.
Meteorites usually don’t last more
than a million years or so once they
come to rest on the Earth’s surface,
scientists say.
Wind, rain and acidic materials
wash and wear them to nothing.
But the lime pit In Sweden provided
a protective coating for the ancient
rock from space and it survives
today as the world's oldest known
meteorite.
" M e t e o r i t e s u s u a lly la s t
thousands o f yea rs depen din g
where they land or how badly they
are fragmented," said Martin Prlnz,
chairman of mineral sciences at the
American Museum o f Natural Histo
ry. where the m eteorite is on
temporary display until the sum
mer.
But the most extraordinary thing
about the 460 million-year-old rock,
known as the Brunflo meteorite. Is
that ll Is absolutely, ordinary. Prlnz
said.
"Even though the meteorite has
suffered some degradation it's been
recognized and It’s very common."
he said. "It tells us the same
meteorites that are common today
were probably common then."
He said the Brunflo probably
came from an asteroid belt between
Jupiter and Mars. The rock is made
of olivine, pyroxene and feldspar,
hard minerals common on Earth
and In space.
Prinz said the meteorite was
probably pushed out of the asteroid
belt during a collision with other
meteorites and pushed into Earth's
orbit. Eventually, perhaps because
of yet another collision, the meteor
ite was sent spiraling to Earth.
A lth ou gh its o rigin s rem ain
cloudy, the recent history of the
Brunflo meteorite is well docu
mented.
Prlnz said the rock was found In
1952 when workers at the Gusta
Stone Factory were sawing blocks of
limestone from a quarry. They
noticed a black, softball-sized rock
in the middle of a slab and carted It
to paleontologists at the Uppsala
University.
But In the early 1970’s, scientists
in Sweden discovered the Impact
site of another, larger meteorite that
fell on the country millions of years
ago.
A new Interest in meteorites led
scientists to pull the Brunflo from
storage, re-examine it and give It its
proper due. Prinz said.
DON GRAFF
R eform - A t Last
Of all the harm that Ill-considered
liberal nostrums have done to this
country, the damage caused by the
federal welfare system may well be
the worst. The fact that it was
inflicted unintentionally, from the
highest o f motives, is Irrelevant save
as a spectacular example o f how
wrongheaded the pure of heart can
sometimes be.
The keystone of the welfare arch
Is Aid to Families with Dependent
Children IAFDC). Like m w t liberal
Inspirations, this one began with
the perception of a "need." which
the expenditure of tax revenues
could supposedly meet. In this case
It was that of impoverished widows,
left by the premature death o f their
husbands to b rin g up m in o r
children alone. The Tip O'Neills of
the world dashed to the rescue, and
quickly succeeded in making a bad
situation infinitely worse.
As Rep. Jack Kemp has pointed
out, if you subsidize something, you
get more of It. As soon as the news
got around that there was cash to be
had for being a single mother with
minor children, the number of such
mothers began to Increase dramat
ically. I know of one girl in San
Francisco who had a perfectly good
Job in a hotel but decided it would
be more fun to raise a baby Instead.
So she quit her Job. got herself
pregnant, gave birth to the baby,
and settled down to raising it. Uncle
Sam. through AFDC. is picking up
the bills.
,
Far worse, however, was the
impact of AFDC on many young
couples struggling to get along on
the husband's low pay. Perhaps
they already had children; If not. the
lure of AFDC soon taught them the
wisdom of having some. Then the
cruel logic of AFDC forced the final
step: The father faded away, leaving
his wife and children to survive on
AFDC, while he spent exclusively
on himself whatever he could earn.
You think a father who thus
deserts his family can be compelled
to contribute to its support? Only 58
percent of single mothers with
children even have court orders for
child support by the absent fathers.
And of those that do. only half (or
29 percent of the entire group)
receive the full amount due.
A
fourth get nothing at all.
But perhaps the worst conse
quence of AFDC is its effect on boys
growing up without a father. From
this pool .pL restless. Jtftd .un
disciplined la t e n t " are recruited, in
very large part, the criminals of
tomorrow.
Ronald Reagan has been warning
against the abuses rampant In our
welfare system for more than 20
years. But as long as the Democrats
retained control of one house of
Congress, let alone both, serious
reform was out of the question
unless they — whose disastrous
policies created the problem In the
first place — could be persuaded to
go along.
The good news is that the Demo
crats seem, finally, to have seen the
light. Well aware that Reagan in
tends to submit his own plan for
welfare reform (a pledge he renewed
in his State of the Union address),
Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick
Moynthan, of New York, recently
announced a plan for the radical
overhaul of AFDC.
Moynlhan. who Is chairman of the
Senate Subcommittee on Social
Security and Family Policy, opened
hearings on his plan with the flat
declaration that AFDC "Is not
working and can't be made to
w o rk ." He proposed strict en
forcement of child-support orders
issued to fathers, plus a require
ment that able-bodied mothers
must work full or part time (with
the government providing child care
w h ere necessary), and finally,
tim e-lim ited child-support p ay
ments to the custodial parent In
sofar as necessary.
Now that Pat Buchanon has
withdrawn after what amounted to
three days o f presidential can
didacy. a great responsibility de
s c e n d s u p on th e n o t-s o -fra ll
shoulders of Rep. Jack Kemp.
Hardly anyone noticed during the
Buchanan media furor, but Sen.
William Armstrong, a fine man and
a presumptive conservative con
tender. also dropped out.
Jack Kemp thus becomes the heir
a p p a re n t to the c o n s e r v a tiv e
m o v e m e n t that gathered
momentum after World War II,
nom inated Goidwatcr. and has
Issued in the Reagan presidency.
Kemp's is not a casual responsibili
ty. He now carries the ball in the
most important game the former
quarterback has ever played. As
W in s to n C h u rc h ill said upon
assuming power at the time of
apparent British collapse in 1940,
"w e have not come all this way for
nothing," all the way from Agincourt. Waterloo. Trafalgar and the
rest. American countrymen have
not come all this way for Bush or
Dole.
There Is something ominous for
Kemp in the fact thnt^ -the—brief
Buchanan candidacy aroused such
a storm of Interest. Pat was at best a
very long shot, but Newsweek gave
him a full page of coverage and took
the trouble to dredge up some of his
more florid political commentary,
absurdly denouncing Pat for runn
ing for president while still on the
White House payroll — as if George
Bush were not on the White House
payroll.
All of the sudden, the Republican
picture became interesting. People
like John Chancellor knew In
stinctively that a real fox was loose
In the liberal chicken coop, a real
w olf prowling the liberal sheep.
Shuffling metaphors, there was a
sense of panic in the dovecote. Pat
has the power of phrase to make his
points stick, and. if necessary, hurt.
Pat phoned Ills old boss. Richard
Nixon, who of course is backing Bob
Dole. Stylistically. Bob Dole Is the
latest version of Nixon, a master
manipulator and connoisseur of the
swift shift — but whose manipula
tions arc so grossly obvious that he
ends up unmanipulating himself.
As Gertrude Stein said of San
Francisco, there's no there there.
Mr. Nixon thinks that he learned
at some point in his career a
fundamental political axiom, and he
repeats it like a mantra, to the effect
that "you can't win the nomination
without the conservatives, but you
can't win It with only the con
servatives."
JACK ANDERSON
BERRYS WORLD
F ilip in o D rug Lords S u p p ly W e ste rn W o rld
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van Atts
0 199' byNH tnc
"I've got III I ’LL do the boring repetitive tasks
at HOME, and YOU do the boring repetitive
tasks at an OFFICE!”
WASHINGTON - The Philippines
is becoming the major transit sta
tion for heroin and other illegal
drugs on th eir w ay from the
"Golden T ria n gle" of Southeast
Asia to refiners and distributors in
the United States and the'rest of the
Western world.
This is the conclusion of U.S. and
Philippine government narcotics of
ficials Interviewed in Manila re
cently by our associate Donald
Goldberg as part of our continuing
Investigation o f worldwide dope
traffic.
Philippine officials have recently
uncovered — as Just one example —
a sophisticated drug distribution
network In their country controlled
by a single Chinese organized-crime
syndicate in Hong Kong. The syn
dicate had moved its amphetamine
production facilities to the Philip
pines from T aiw an and South
Korea, where government controls
were more difficult to get around.
What has made the Philippines so
attractive to the drug lords? A
combination of factors, not the least
of which is the unsettled political
condition of the country in the year
since Corazon Aquino became pres
ident. Criminal gangs can always
operate more freely in a situation of
political confusion.
Corruption am ong Philippine
police officials is rampant, accord
ing to one U.S. expert; estimates of
the number of cops on the take
range as high as 30 percent, twice
as high as a year ago. "I'm more
afraid of the cops than the crooks."
confided one official.
Ite m : S e v e r a l m o n th s a g o .
$25,000 in seed money for a sting
operation was provided by the U.S.
governm ent, only to disappear
without a trace after it reached the
Philippine police. The consensus is
that the money wound up in the
pockets of the police.
The Philippines' geography, of
course, would make it a smugglers'
paradise even if every cop were Sir
Galahad. With more than 7.000
separate islands and dozens o f
diverse cultures, the country has
never been solidly under the control
of the central government In Manila,
it lacks the patrol boats that would
be needed to give even cursory
oversight lu the thousands of miles
of coastline and the myriad inlets
that can accommodate dope smug
glers’ small surface craft.
There's an additional factor that
makes the Philippines a favorite of
the drug lords: Philippine citizens
are readily available as couriers,
and they often work cheap.
One recent investigation un
covered a syndicate operation that
transported the opium base for
manufacture of brown heroin from
the Golden Triangle to Amsterdam
by way of the Philippines. The
courier, trailed by lawmen, was a
British woman married to a Filipino:
she was met by three Chinese in
Amsterdam. A subsequent raid on
the house where the dope was being
refined turned up 13 kilograms of
heroin.
D e s p it e th e P h ilip p in e s '
burgeoning dope manufacture and
traffic, the country so far has not
been plagued by drug problems
among its own population. Among
the apparent reasons for this are the
strong influence of the Catholic
Church and the widespread poverty
that keeps heroin, cocaine and even
marijuana beyond the reach of most
Filipinos. Whatever the reason, the
streets of Manila are noticeably free
o f the "h e a d s h o p s ." "c r a c k
houses" and street-corner dope
peddling that are commonplace in
major American cities.
Another phenomenon makes the
Philippines attractive to dope traf
fickers: Convictions for drug dealing
are virtually non-existent. Accord
ing to a Philippine customs official,
not a single one of the many
"hands-on" drug busts his men
made in the last six months resulted
in so much as a Jail sentence for the
powerful drug peddlers. The official
recalled ru efu lly th a t*a Judge
explained to him: "W e can't lock up
the major dealers: they have too
much m oney."
�/''/'/ f i t *
f * r *
*9' 9*
r -r 'y v
.
i
FI.
Top Secret Mem o Reveals
NATION
INBRIEF
‘i
WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIA Director William CaSey
chose not to punish two senior agency officials who
authorized a 1984 manual urging Contra rebels to
assassinate Nicaraguan community leaders, says Rep.
Norman Mineta. D-Callf.
Since then, one of the pair has been linked to the U.S.
arms deals with Iran.
Disclosure of the CIA’s publication of the Contra manual
caused a stir during the 1984 presidential race. leading
President Reagan to promise action would be taken against
all agency officials Involved In Its preparation.
Casey, who resigned last week while struggling to
recover from brain-cancer surgery Dec. 18. dlsclpHneoflve
mid-level CIA officials for their roles In preparing the
manual — Imposing sanctions ranging from written
reprimands to suspension without pay.
But he chose to take no action against two senior
officials, Duane Clarridge and Ray Doty, though he had
evidence they were responsible for planning and approving
the manual. Mineta said. The congressman served on the
House Intelligence Committee when the matter arose In
late 1984.
More Farm Credit Money Urged
CHICAGO (UPI) — Senate Agriculture Committee
Chairman Patrick Leahy. D-Vt., is calling for an Infusion of
federal cash Into the ailing, farmer-owned Farm Credit
System, a major agricultural lender.
In a speech prepared for a breakfast session with the City
Club of Chicago today, Leahy put farm credit on his list of
issues needing Immediate attention as hls committee
begins a 2 Mi-day tour of the Midwest with policy hearings
scheduled In Minneapolis and Bismarck. N.D.
Congress has rewritten FCS laws in the last two years to
ease the strain on the system but has called on FCS
members to share the burden. Under 1985 law, federal
cash would be available if needed, but Congress must
approve It.
The Reagan administration has said a federal bailout
should not be considered until FCS has done all it can by
Itself, but Leahy said action is needed now to improve
agricultural export trade and to renew pesticide regula
tions.
Sales Big In Hi-Tech Toys
NEW YORK (UPI) — High-priced, high-tech playthings
such as Lazer Tag and Interactive "talking" toys helped
boost retail toy sales to a record $12.5 billion last year, the
Toy Manufacturers of America reported today.
For parents, that figure translates to an estimated $200
worth of toys per child In 1986.
The rosy report for retailers was released in conjunction
with the opening of the 1987 Toy Fair, where an estimated
15,000 merchants will view the latest toys from 1.000
exhibitors. The Toy Fair runs through Feb. 18.
William H. Garrity, chairman of the board of TMA and an
executive consultant to Tyco Industries, said last year's
bestselling toys were all high-tech and tagged with higher
than average prices.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President
George Bush and White House officials
knew from an extensive July briefing by an
Israeli official that negotiations with Iran
involved not Iranian moderates but "the
most radical elements.” reports say..
House knowledge and bolster Bush, the
Times said.
The Bush-Nlr meeting had been reported
earlier, but details of the session were not
known before the Post obtained the memo
written by Bush chief of staff Craig Fuller.
President Reagan, who has defended hls
covert arms sales to Iran as a bid to build
ties with Iranian "moderates." may have
been misled about the nature of the factions
In an attempt by officials to win hls
approval, one report adds.
The Washington Post, printing the com
plete text of a three-page top-secret memo
written by Bush’s chief of staff, said the vice
president received the detailed briefing from
Israeli terrorism expert Amlram Nir In a
meeting at the King David Hotel In
Jerusalem July 29.
The memo was Included In a first draff of
tlje Senate Intelligence Committee’s report
on its Iran-Contra probe but was deleted In
the final version released two weeks ago at
the request of the State Department, which
objected to public view of such high-level
discussions, the Post said.
The Nir briefing described an operation
that differed dramatically from that outlined
to Reagan and Bush six months earlier by
Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who was then
Reagan's national security adviser, the
newspaper noted.
Nir delineated Israel’s role In the U.S.
arms sales to Iran and provided more
evidence the deals were made specifically to
free American hostages held by pro-Iranian
terrorists In Lebanon, the newspaper said
Sunday.
Today. The New York Times quoted Bush
aides as saying several senior White House
officials also knew last summer that con
tacts were being made with radical elements
as opposed to moderates. The aides spoke in
an attempt to widen the circle of White
"W e are dealing with some of the most
radical elements." Nir told Bush, the Fuller
memo shows. "This Is good because we’ve
learned they can deliver and the moderates
can’t."
What was being "delivered" was appar
ently hostages, and the report shows Nir
went on to say the Iranians were unwilling
to turn over all the hostages as the United
States had earlier sought because. "They
fear If they give all hostages they won't get
anything from u s .... They don’t believe that
INBRIEF
Russian Cosm onauts Inspect
Orbiting Space Station
MOSCOW (UPI) — Two Soviet cosmonauts docked their
Soyuz capsule to the orbiting space station Mir and
Inspected equipment they will use in at least five months of
experiments and research.
Hours after they entered the huge space station Sunday
the cosmonauts were "checking out the state of the station
systems and equipment." state-run Radio Moscow said.
“ Mission control reports that the two cosmonauts feel
well.”
Mission commander Yuri Romanenko and engineer
Alexander Lavlekln completed two days of maneuvering
through space In pursuit of Mir when their Soyuz TM-2
space capsule docked early Sunday.
The exact duration of the mission has not been disclosed
but the cosmonauts arc scheduled to be aboard Mir when a
Joint Syrian-Soviet mission Is launched from the Baikonur
launch site in late July.
The cosmonauts’ linkup Involved an Intricate series of
maneuvers 217 miles above Earth and was completed Just
over two days after they soared into space in a night launch
from the Baikonur launch site in Soviet Central Asia.
Chinese, Soviets Begin Talks
MOSCOW (UPI) - Vice Foreign Minister Qian Qlchen of
China Hew to Moscow for the start of negotiations today on
the longstanding Slno-Sovlet border dispute, nine years
after the last effort collapsed.
The Soviet announcement of Qian's arrival was one
paragraph but the official media reported from Peking that
there was Chinese enthusiasm for the negotiations.
“ We are very happy that the talks are starting again after
an Interruption of nine years.” Qian told reporters in
Peking before hls flight to Moscow Sunday.
Qian said the length of the discussions, the latest step in
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s efforts to Improve
Slno-Sovlet ties, "would depend on the circumstances." He
said the 13-member delegation would present "new
viewpoints."
Despite Gorbachev’s moves, diplomatic sources familiar
with the dispute said the border claims are complex and
expressed doubt that there would be a breakthrough
during the negotiations.
Sh op keepers W arned On Bombs
DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — Authorities warned shopkeep
ers In the Irish Republic to be vigilant because of Protestant
threats to stage more bombings to protest the Anglo-Irish
agreement giving Dublin a role In Northern Ireland.
An outlawed Protestant group said Sunday It planted 12
firebombs in Dublin and six In County Donegal near the
border with Northern Ireland. At least six fires were
reported early Sunday, accounting for eight of the bombs.
No Injuries were reported but authorities estimated the
damage at $3 million from bombs that ignited In two
clothing stores, at least two supermarkets, the toilet of a
theater and a garbage heap. Some of the explosions
occurred as revelers left discotheques early Sunday.
"N o one was hurt but we’re warning shopkeepers to be
especially careful and to check their premises," a police
spokesman said. "W e can’ t tell In fact how many devices
were planted but we think at the moment all those placed
over the weekend are no longer a danger. But the group did
threaten more attacks."
.
t'i&S
we want overall strategic cooperation to be
better In the future."
Such a statement appears to contradict
Reagan's stated defense of hls policy, and a
senior administration official told the Post
some aides may have misled Reagan about
the Iranian factions doing the negotiating In
order to win his approval.
"This Is our dilemma." the official said.
"Reagan tried to tell the country (he was
dealing with moderates). Nobody else In
America believes there are moderates In
Iran."
After the Bush meeting, the administra
tion opened a second channel to the
Iranians, through a relative of a senior
Iranian official, according to the Senate
panel's report, and other sources said that
route was thought to be more moderate
than earlier contacts.
The Senate report revealed that the day
after the B u sh -N lr meeting. Reagan
authorized a shipment of Hawk anti-aircraft
missile parts that apparenently reached Iran
Aug. 3.
But Bush's only known response to the
briefing, the newspaper said, was to direct
that a copy of Fuller's memo be passed to
Lt. Col. Oliver North, the National Security
Council aide fired for hls role in the scheme
to divert Iran arm s sale profits to
Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Philippine Officials In
Hot Pursuit Of Rebels
TAN AY. Philippines (UPI) Armed forces officials said today
they were hunting communist
rebels who went on the offensive
three days before the 60-day
cease-ftre between the govern
m e n t a n d th e In s u r g e n t s
expired.
"T h e operation that the armed
forces Is conducting Is In regard
to c o n d u c tin g hot p u rsu it
against those that violated the
cease-fire before the termination
of the cease-fire itself on the'8th
of February." armed forces chief
of staff Gen. Fidel Ramos said.
Ram os said soldiers were
hunting guerrillas who went on
the offensive In at least four
provinces three days before the
expiration of the unprecedented
truce between the government
and the 23.000-member com
munist New People's Army.
The West Point-trained gener
al
W O RLD
‘T ' ,.V;
Iran Negotiations With
Not Moderates, Bush Told In
I
Catoy Spared Top Official*
DlgclpllnoFor Contra Manual
‘
Fsfc. f, IMF—IA
m * 4e
h l»
c o m m e n t*
aa
he
opened a new basic course for
soldiers at the Jungle survival
training camp In the mountains
o f Tanay. 25 m iles east of
Manila.
Brig. Gen. Restituto Padilla,
chief of the 7th infantry division,
appeared with Ramos at a news
conference. He said proposals for
regional cease-fires would be
considered on a "case-by-case"
basis.
He said those arrangements
would have to be approved by
the government of President
Corazon Aquino.
"W e have made It known to
them that a military solution to
the problem should be the last
recourse." Padilla said.
"However, In the Interest of
our Innocent civilians In the
rural areas, we have no recourse
but to take active barangay
(v illa g e ) v is ita tio n s , a c tiv e
patrolling," Padilla said.
T h e 60-day tru ce In the
1 8 -year-old c o m m u n is t in
surgency took effect Dec. 10.
The second phase of the unprec
edented peace process collapsed
Jan. 22 after negotiators from
the government and the com
munist-led National Democratic
Front failed to agree on an
agenda.
The NDF Issued a statement
Saturday accusing the military
of "blatantly subverting and
violating" the truce.
Ramos said the comn\unlsts
have slammed the door shut to
negotiations but that the win
dows of the government re
mained open to the Insurgents.
Ramos said he had submitted
the military's recommendations
to Aquino on how to combat the
Insurgency but declined to elab
orate. He said he did not wish to
"unduly" preempt the Aquino
government.
"But one thing must be clear
to qll. Including to our comn d M - ln - s n n s '- I A
Show
CUMMING. Ga. (UPI) - Tele
vision talk-show host Oprah
Winfrey said she excluded
blacks from her telecast today
from Forsyth County to avoid
another confrontation while
exploring the feeling* of the
all-white community.
A civil rights leader charged,
h o w e v e r, the pyn dlcated
"Oprah Winfrey Show" pres
ented a distorted view of racial
tension In Forsyth County,
where 20.000 marchers two
weeks ago protested Ku Klux
Klan-insptred violence.
The Rev. Hosea Williams of
Atlanta, a march organizer and
former aide to slain civil rights
leader Martin Luther King Jr.,
led a
released in Atlanta through the
show's publicist. Alice McGee,
that the "sole purpose In com
ing here was to try and un
d erstan d the fee lin g and
motivation of the people of
Cummlng and. as far as we
know, there are no black people
In Cummlng.
'T hat's what we do every
day on this show — explore
people's feelings." she said.
"There are obvloualy people
who threw rocks and those who
were ashamed of those who
threw rocks during the first
‘Brotherood March.’ We felt
that Cummlng has had enough
confrontation. So we came not
to confront or to argue whether
tH«S' ‘ i
forces of the Philippines. Under
our system of constitutional de
mocracy, our system of civilian
supremacy. In the military we
arc not the decision makers In
this country."
In hls remarks to 475 recruits
attending the basic course for
soldiers. Ramos stressed unity
a n d t e a m w o r k In t h e
250.000-member armed forces
and r e s p e c t fo r c iv ilia n
authority.
Rumos. who Jogged for two
miles with the recruits and led In
lim bering up exercises, said
soldiers who voted "n o " In last
week’s plebiscite were giving
signals to the Aquino govern
ment.
"Perhaps there Is a need for
greater recognition by our peo
ple and by opr government,”
Ramos said. He said the gov
ernment should also address
demands In the military for an
Investigation of human rights
abuses committed by the com
munists.
W illiam s said he would
furnish pickets transportation
to Cummlng. about 40 miles
north of Atlanta, but he wasn't
optimistic about prospects for a
sizable turnout.
“I don’t expect many people
will show up. It’s a work day."
he said.
Williams said he contacted
producers of the show that Is
telecast to some 138 television
stations around the nation re
garding black participation on
the panel.
“They said to participate on
the program you first have to
prove residency In Forsyth
C o u n ty .” he said. "T h a t
automatically eliminates all
blacks, and that automatically
eliminates representatives or
members of the (civil rights)
coalition.”
Winfrey, who Is black, said
Sunday night In a statement
"The Civil Rights Act of 1965
guarantees that right. W e’re
here simply to ask. with that
guarantee, why this communi
ty has not allowed black people
to live here since 1912. And we
felt that the people of Cummlng
are In the best position to
answer that question.”
Black residents of Forsyth
County fled the area In 1912
during a controversy over the
rape of a white woman. A
"Brotherhood March" of about
90 people bused In from
Atlanta was greeted with rock
an d b o t t l e t h r o w i n g by
spectators In mid-January.
King's widow, Coretta. led a
m assive "antl-Intlm ldation
march" on Jan. 24 to protest
the violence.
Williams accused the show's
producer of misleading blacks
into believing they would have
an opportunity to express their
views on the show.
Congress Vs. Reagan In 1987
By Steve Gerstel
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Dcmocratlc-led Congress, off to a
quick start, has drawn first
blood In what increasingly pro
mises to become an all-out
two-year war with a "very con
frontational" President Reagan.
In the first m onth o f Its
session, the 100th Congress can
list a series of actions that in
other years may have waited for
arrival of spring or summer:
— T h e o v e r r id e by h u ge
margins of President Reagan’s
veto of the $20 billion clean
water bill.
—Rejection of Reagan's pro
posed $28.5 million cut In food
aid for the needy.
—Approval of $25 million In
emergency aid for the homeless.
—Senate and House passage of
highway legislation.
—C reation o f S en ate and
House panels to Investigate the
Iran-Contra scandal.
—Approval by inaction, prob
ably temporary, o f a pay raise for
top government officials includ
ing members of Congress.
The tempo of activity preced
ing the first recess of the year,
which ends after Washington's
Birthday, was set by House
Speaker Jlni Wright. D-Texas.
and Senate Democratic leader
Robert Byrd of West Virginia
from the moment their party
won control of Congress for the
first time since Reagan became
president.
"There was an election," notes
Byrd. "I don't think the ad
m in istration has m ade the
transition yet.”
Byrd has said the Democrats
prefer cooperation to confronta
tion In the final two years of
R eagan's presidency, but a
White House meeting Jan. 29
between the president and Capi
tol Hill leaders apparently was
acrimonious.
Byrd said the session, which
touched on the water bill, the
budget and welfare, among other
issues, was "animated." Senate
Republican leader Robert Dole of
Kansas conceded. "W e did have
a very spirited meeting."
Byrd was asked directly about
White House cooperation In the
new year.
"There will be some confron
tation even with a president of
our own party,” he responded
diplomatically. "(But) this presi
dent has been very confronta-
P resid en t Takes Aim A t
'O utdated Social M o n ster'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan takes aim this week
at what he calls an "outdated
social monster" In a push to
overhaul the welfare system and
rebut s u g g e s tio n s that his
crisis-plagued adm inistration
lacks direction and drive.
During the next few days.
Reagan will emerge briefly from
a seclusion Induced by the
Iran-Contra scandal and hls re
covery from prostate surgery to
promote welfare reform as a top
national priority for Congress
and the states.
The kickoff came during the
weekend when Reagan. In hls
weekly radio address, declared
from the Oval Office: "T h e sad
truth Is that our welfare system
represents one long and sorry
tale of disappointment."
tlonal. He doesn't understand
the Congress Is equal with the
president, neither above nor
below.”
Asked If the White House has
becom e s ta le m a te d by the
Iran-Contra crisis, Byrd said, "I
don’ t know whether It's a pre
occupation with Iran. They've
run out of initiatives and they're
sending down the same things."
The Democrats have no plans
to let up.
At a recent retreat of House
Democrats at the Greenbrier
resort In West Virginia. Wright
said. "W e will brook no Interfer
ence with our achieving the
agenda that we promised the
American people. We're moving.
We're going to act and we're
going to perform. We're going to
achieve."
Business Insurance?
O n e n am e s a \s it best.
/ TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
jR
P h . 322-0285
/ 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
1 ifr. Ilium-. (. ar. Humiunn. One lumr
it all.
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■—» w V-w—* nr
IA -S m M
HtraM, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Fofc.», lW
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
Crowds Causo Store Closing
After Shooting Over Dime Lime
MIAMI (UPI) — A supermarket was ordered closed after a
hostile crowd of 350 to 400 people gathered around police
officers Investigating the shooting of a customer by a
security guard after an argument over a 10-cent lime.
Police said Joe Cllmpson. 33. was shot Saturday Hugo
Lino Sallzar at a Food Giant grocery store in North Miami.
He was reported In critical but stable condition late Sunday
with gunshot wounds to the arm and side.
The 40-ycar-old Sallzar, charged with aggravated
battery, was released from the Dade County Jail late
Saturday on 95.000 bond.
•
Butterfly Farm To Open
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Park officials say a
butterfly farm — which apparently would be the first In the
Western Hemisphere — and an insectarium displaying
unusual Insects could open by fall.
The butterfly farm would allow visitors to observe
commercial breeding operations while strolling beneath a
giant screened dome covered with thousands of adult
butterflies.
The butterfly farm, slated for a fall opening at
Tradewinds Park In Coconut Creek, would apparently be
the first In the Western Hemisphere. At the Xerces Society
In Oregon, the only national butterfly association, officials
said there are no butterfly farms outside of Europe and the
Orient.
Although the .park Is owned by the taxpayers, the farm
would be privately run and leased from the county for
92,000 a year during the first years of a 30-year lease.
Plans must be approved by the Broward County
Commission.
Crash Victims Unbuckled
MIAMI (UPI) — Twelve of 16 people who died on Dade
County streets last month were not wearing their seat belts
though January was the first month police began enforcing
the new seat belt law.
The law. which went Into effect in July but was not
enforced until Jan. 1. requires drivers and front-seat
passengers to wear seat belts. Those cited arc fined $20
and the driver may be held responsible for any front-seat
passenger younger than 16 who is not wearing a seat belt.
In Dade County, four o f the 16 people who died In traffic
accidents lost month were wearing their scat belts.
Susan Landis of the Dade County Citizens Safety Council
said a survey by Florida State University showed 92
percent of the 1.664 traffic fatalities In the state In 1985 did
not buckle up.
Orlando Prisoner Escapes, Again
ORLANDO — A 56-year old prisoner escaped from an
Orange County Jail Sunday by scaling from the seventh
floor using an extension cord. He also escaped from a
downtown Ot Vando Jail nearly three y e a n ago.
Jospeh Toom a was discovered missing from the
maximum security section of the Municipal Justice
Building when an officer discovered the cord and scattered
personal papers belonging to Tooma on the ground. A
massive manhunt was launched.
Tooma was described by police as extremely dangerous.
He Is white, about 5-foot-10. 230 pounds and balding. He
was awaiting sentencing for the 1984 escape and two
earlier counts of armed robbery.
^ 1 * A - - * * . 1-A"
*X 1 ^ ' '. * ' | 'V V S ' T
,-r r -*
Self-Esteem
Campaign:
Make Self
A Valentine
Penny
Palm Sets
Record
LABELLE (UPI) Pennypinching townfolks In LaBelle
created a copper swamp cabbage
palm out of 230.000 pennies,
showing enough cents to earn a
place In the Guinness Book of
World Records.
"Some people might think It's
kind of a hick thing to do,"
resident Mel Greenleaf said
Sunday as he watched people
stop to look at the sculpture on
their way home from church,
"but I think it's kind of nice."
Eight members of the LaBelle
Klwanis Club tugged in sacks of
coins and laid out the design In a
closed-off street. The club
started a penny drive in April to
create publicity for the town’s
annual Swamp Cabbage
Festival, to be held Feb. 21.
Their goal was to top a collec
tion of 200,000 pennies that won
the Springfield, Mass., Klwanis
Club a Guinness World Record
In 1983. Guinness officials In
New York affirmed that LaBelle
owned the new record.
The southwest Florida com
munity. midway between Lake
Okeechobee and Fort Myers. Is a
major source of the fancy hearts
of palm, which come from the
swamp cabbage palm. Residents
celebrate the tree every year
with a festival.
City Council member Sherri
Cralchy danced barefoot on the
coins.
"I don't know, somehow I
thought it would be bigger."
Cralchy said, looking at the
15-by-30-foot penny scupture.
Big Plans
Plotting strategy for this year's Alumni Phonathon at the
University of Central Florida are 1987 Chairm an Debbie
Komanskl, seated, and Susan Boule', phonathon coordinator
at U C F . The annual drive for funds begins Feb. 15, with a
*115,000 goal. More than 600 volunteer callers will contact
U C F alumni from coast-to-coast through M arch 12.
Liberace Exposed To AIDS Virus
INDIO. Calif. (UPI) — The Riverside County
coroner said he would announce today what
killed entertainer Liberace. who was found to
have the AIDS virus In his body.
Preliminary autopsy results showed I he pre
sence of AIDS antibodies, but failed to disclose
whether the flamboyant pianist had actually
developed the disease. Coroner Ray Carrillo said.
Liberace died Wednesday at his home at the
age of 67. His doctor said the cause of death was
heart failure brought on by a degenerative brain
disease complicated by emphysema.
Carrillo said the results of tissue and tox
icological tests would be available today.
"H e did have the virus in his body. That does
not necessarily mean he did have AIDS. You can
be a carrier without having the actual disease."
dying of AIDS. The pianist had been admitted to
Elsenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage the
day before.
L lb e r a c e ’ s m a n a g e r, S e y m o u r H e lle r ,
vehmently denied the AIDS report, and his
attorney. Joel St rote, demanded a retraction,
saying in a telegram to the riewspaper. "Mr.
Liberat e does not have AIDS nor Is he terminally
IllFour days after being hospitalized. Liberace
was taken to his home in Palm Springs, and his
publicist said he was gravely HI with anemia,
heart disease and emphysema.
Liberace had long denied he was homosexual.
In 1959, he won a libel suit against the London
tabloid Dally Mirror, which Implied in a 1956
column item that he was homosexual.
Carrillo said. “Our tests will definitely prove
He repeated the denial In 1982 when hls former
whether he did have AIDS or whether he was Just
a carrier."
Carrillo said Saturday that medical records for
the entertainer known as "Mr. Showmanship."
showed he carried the virus that causes acquired
Immune deficiency syndrome, which primarily
strikes homosexual men.
In a copyright story Jan. 24. the Las Vegas Sun
quoted informed sources as saying Liberace wus
llve-ln chauffeur and travel secretary. , Scott
Thorson, brought a pallmony suit against the
entertainer. Thorson claimed Liberace promised
him $70,000 a year for life when Thorqon moved
In as his lover. Liberace settled the suit last
December for $95,000.
The entertainer was burled Saturday In the
H ollyw ood Hills after the body had been
uutopsled in Riverside County the night before.
Gang Of Women Robbing Rich Men
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Rom antic walks on moonlit
beaches with lovely,
sophisticated women are turning
Into woeful mornings after for
wealthy businessmen who arc
the prey of two groups of female
robbers, police say.
Investigators said Sunday the
w om en , d escrib ed as w ellspoken. attractive and fash
ionably dressed, stalk the men in
south Florida nightclubs and
hotels, knock them out with
drugs and steal their valuables.
Police said the women have
taken from $10,000 to $20,000
In cash and valuables In each
robbery.
"These are women who come
off as schoolteachers on vacation
or airline stewardesses In be
tween flights." Fort Lauderdale
Detective Jim Ives said.
"They don’t come off at all like
prostitutes, and in all our cases
there Is no offer of sex for
money. These are guys who Just
think they've picked a woman
up in a bar."
Detectives are unsure how
many women arc Involved, but
they think two groups — one
white, one black — are working
Broward. Dade and Palm Beach
counties In south Florida.
Investigators said the women
look for their prey In high-class
nightclubs and hotels. When
they are Invited to their victim's
home, they put powerful, fastacting drugs In their drinks,
knock them out and rob them.
" I t ’s the use of these drugs
that m akes It un iqu e and
dangerous." Metro-Dade County
police detective Mike Crowley
said.
"Right now there are promi
nent. wealthy people being
robbed,, Just as easily tomorrow
there will be prominent, wealthy
people who are homicides."
Detectives said deaths caused
by the drugs, classified as strong
sedatives und hypnotics, have
been .ecorded in New York, Los
Legal Notice
REALTY TRANSFERS
P e ltie r Conor, to Gerl Homes, Inc.. Lot 90
Springs Lending Un Three. *50,000
Hasld Hnnaldl to Gere Hack worth And Wt
Donna, Lot 8 Markham PI., *373.000
Den lie A. Simplon to K. Edward Grey end
Wt Bobbye T . Lot I? BIX M. North Orlando
Terr. Sec I Un I, *70,900
Pem elle B Scott to C arick Inc. pdrtof Lois
1114. Blk B, W llion Addn, Oviedo. *49.300
Richmond Amer. Home! to Dougles J.
Richmond end Wt Mergeret 0.. Lot 114
Country Lene. *79.400
Richmond Amer. Home* to Menher P
Petal end lie, end Ramesh P. Pelel end Wf
Nencle, Lot 9 Blk t, The Reierve et the
C ro u ln g i, Ph One. 191,500
Richmond Amer. Home! to Robert G.
Trimble and Wt A. Merle. Lot 3 Blk 3. The
Reierve et the C ro u ln g i. Ph One. M4.400
Richmond Amer. Home! to W llllem F.
Sllvie end Wt Jenlce. Lot I Blk 4, The
Reierve et Ihe C ro ulngi. *87.300
Sude. Inc. to Robert W. Monaco end Wf
P ilrlc le . Lot 37Hetel Glen. *94,300
Bebcock Co. to Bryen end M artha Willard.
Lot 14 M eyfelr Meedowi, *43.900
Je m e i R. Gober end Wf P e lrlcle to E ric E.
Lelter end Wt Cherlene K., Lot II Highlend*
Sec 7 end I. (74.000
Celton Home* to Leif A. Jekobsen end Wf
Wendy, Lot 77 Woodlend Terr., Country
Creek. *108.200
Gerald Grant end Wt Cheryl end France*
E. to John D. Daniel* and M e rle D.
Chowenikl, Lol 4 Mandarin Sec. 1., *109.300
Jerry L. Gibb* end Carolyn end Anile
Gibb* to D etio Ciorbe end Wt Rcnelie. Lot
734 Spring Oak*. Un 4,173.000
G ary L. White end Wf Kathy to George P
Rogers end Wf Kim S.. Lot 144 Wyndhem
Woods. Ph Two. (44.900
Roaanne Price to Judith Schltt, Lot 593
Spring O aki Un V. (70.000
Edlton A G llllt Jr end Wf Ruth A. to
M lcheelC Megel. 1143.000
Thornes Nelion to Donald W. Greble and
Wf M ery lou. Lend in Sec 19 31 30. *333.000
Alaqua lo B G. Adklm Constr., Lol 48
Alaqua P h i, (79.900
A m e rilln t Fed. to Brownihire Holding*
Inc.. Lot 4 Sweetweter Club Un 4. *480.000
t v
Am erltlrst Fed to G. Vincent Butler end
Stephanie G., Lol 34 Wlnglleld Reierve. Ph I.
(330.000
Se'N Home* Co. To F ra n cll S. Rowan end
Wt Jeannelte, Lot IS Trinity Bay. Ph II.
*84.800
Dennli Awe end Virginia to O ice r P. Awe
and Auguste, lend In Sec 33 31 33. *148.000
David M Chad end Wf Cathy to Dele
Nohrman end Wt Mergeret M.. Lot 7 Blk 13,
Eeitbrook s/d, Un 3. *39.900
Claudia Bushnelson and Hb Thomas J. lo A.
Nick OeFatlo end Wf Helen, Lot 1 Senora So.
Un *39.900
General Homes lo Charles L. Senig. Lot I
Hollow brook West. *80.300
General Homes to W eller G Littlecott and
Wt Lome C.. Lol II Blk A, Lakewood et the
Crossings. Un Two. *103.300
General Homes to M ary H. Knapp and Lyle
F. Jr.. Lot 77 Blk A, Lakewood at the
Crossings. Un Two, *94,300
Jerry J Sarno and Wf Carolyn to Calvin F.
Sanson. Lol 1 Shannon West s 'd, *133,300
Hacker HOmet lo Robert R. Burks and Wf
Allison B., Lot KNorthrldge. *137.900
Gary Nyland and Wt Grace to Jeflrey B
Atwood and Wf Theresa. Lol 109 Barclay
Woods. 1st addn. *83.900
Splcewood Ltd. to Adalto Mendes and Wt
L illie B . Lot 17. Splcewood. *83.400
JSI Dev. to Charles E. Butler and Wf
Evelyn, Lot 44 Wedgewood Tennis Villas,
*89.000
W e k lv a R e se rv e , L id . lo G le n n 0 .
Housman. Lot 41 Weklva Reserve, Un. Two.
147.300
W e k lv a R e se rv e . L td . lo G le n n D
Housman. Lot 48, same as above. *47.300
Calton Homes to Ronald L. Dykeman and
Julie L .L o t llS Stillwater Ph 1.(93.400
Calton Homes to Ernest R. Wotord. Lot 10
Woodbrldge at Country Creek. *82,900
Callon Homes lo Richard M. Lulehr and Wf
Betty and Brenda A , Lot 8 Woodbrldge at
Country Creek. *70.100
William B McDonald and Wt Carolyn lo
Hunter F. Mac Will lams and Wf Diane. Lot 14
Sugar Ridge at Sabal Point, (173.000
FRC. Inc. lo Brad W. Bacon. Lot 143
Summerhlll. Ph II. *71,300
Angeles and Chicago.
"It’s Just a matter of time until
it happens here." said Miami
detective Eric Camtl. "W e'v e
Just been lucky so far."
Dr. William Hearn, chief tox
icologist for the Dade County
Medical Examiner’s Office, said
the drugs are extremely potent,
and "considering who is ad
ministering them, certainly have
the potential to be fatal."
Police have documented seven
of the robberies In the Fort
Lauderdale area, more than a
dozen In Miami and one In Palm
Beach. Investigators believe the
actual number Is higher because
many victims are married anti
FRC. to Anthony A. Sliwak and Ann. Lot
141 Summerhlll Ph 11,142,300
RCA to cynthla L Procter, Lot I Hidden Lk
Villas. Ph I. *57,000
Em erson In le rn a l'l Inc. lo John W
Mahoney and Wt Carrie. Lol 8 Governors
Point. Ph3Sec 1.(77.700
Calton Homes to Charles P Johnson and
Wf Ava, Lot 34 Woodland Terr at Country
Creek. II 14.100
Danbury Lid. lo Arthur E. Goldtteln and
Wf Judith. Lot 18 Danbury M ill, Un 1, *70,000
M ildred Rising, Trustee Etc to Mike 0.
Fiedes and Wf M aryl Dawson, Lot 8 Blk EC.
Lake Ellen Addn CB. *38.900
M / l Schottensteln Homes to Paul G.
Jacques and Wt Debra a n j George J. and Wf
Alice. L ot42 A'ataya Woods. Ph VIII. (79.300
Barel G. Taylor and Wt Su/anne lo David
K. Luckett. Lot 134 (less N. 4 30‘ ) Trallwood
Ests Sec. I. *37.000
Richard E. Harblson and Wt Mildred to
Jean Kullgowskl. Lot 117 Wlnsor Manor,
182.000
Donald L. Kenny Jr. and Patrick Choate
and Akren Kenny to David J. Kuhnleln. N 43'
of Lot 5 Grand Pines. *38.300
Pine Grove Holding Corp lo Igor Teplltsky
and Wf Ilian. Lois 24 and 92. Greenipointe,
*30,700
Stephen R Lynch and Wf Wilma to John A.
M ille r and Wt Donna T., Lot It Walden Terr..
*34.000
John A. M ille r and Donna to Lulher W.
Hyde and Wf Alice B., Lot 4 Sleepy Hollow,
*104.000
Harvey G. Zoecklein and Wt Phyllis to
Danel E. Cadden and Wt Juanita. Lot 321
Forest Brook Third Sec, *84.000
Ray Shrew sberry and Wt Thelma to
Samuel L Morrison and Wf Susan W . 159.900
John S. Rushing and Wt Alice to Doald A.
Lambert and Wt Shirley, Un 202 Las Palmas
Cond. Apts . (100.000
Putte Home Corp to Philip C Slromberg
and Wt Debra M . Lot 17 Alalaya Woods, Ph
XII, 170.900
Pulte Home Corp lo Wade P Luther and
Susan J Pitts. Lot 7 Alalaya Woods. Ph XII,
*47.400
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A
NOTICE OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
by the Planning and Zoning
Board ol Ihe City ot Lake Mary,
Florida, that said Board w ill
hold a P u b lic Hearing at 7:00
P M on February 24, 1987, to
consider a request tor change at
toning tram A I (Agricultural)
lo RCE (Rural Country Estates)
on the following described pro
party lying within the municipal
lim its ot the City of Lake M ary,
and more fully described as
follows:
Parcel “ A ": The West '* ot
the SW <4 ol Ihe SW W ol the SW
'« of Seclion 14. Township 20
South. Range 30 East. Seminole
County, Florida, LESS the South
35 feet for Humphrey Road
Parcel " B " : The East ' i ot
the West 'y ot the SW W ol the
SW U of the SW '« of Section 14.
Township 20 South. Range 30
East. Seminole County, Florida.
LESS the South 23 (eel lor
Humphrey Road
More commonly known as 380
Humphrey Road.
The Public Hearing w ill be
held at Lake M ary City Hall. 138
N. Counlry Club Road. Lake
Mary. Florida, on February 24.
1987, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon
therealter as possible, at which
lime all Interested parties lor
and againit the request w ill be
heard Said hearing may be
continued from time to time
until a final recommendation Is
made by Ihe P la nn in g and
Zoning Board.
This notice shall be posted in
three (3) public places within
the City ol Lake M ary, at the
City Hall within said City, and
published In a newspaper of
do not report the robberies for
fear of having their wives learn
of them.
In t h e c a s e o f a F o r i
Lauderdale businessman, who
did not want to be Identified.
$16,800 In Jewelry, cash and two
handguns were taken by a
"Diana Ross look-alike" after an
evening at a nightclub, police
said.
In another case, after a night
of drinks at Shooters, small talk
and a romantic walk on the
beach wllh one of the suspects, a
lawyer in Fort Lauderdale woke
up without his $17,000 Rolex
watch and $700 In Jewelry.
Legal Notice
general circulation In the City ot
Lake M ary prior to the date of
the Public Hearing. In addition,
notice shall be posted in Ihe area
to be considered at least tllleen
t IS) days prior to Ihe dale of Ihe
Public Hearing.
A taped record ol this meeting
is made by the City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes ot appeal from
a decision made by the City with
reipect to the loregoing matter.
Any person wishing lo Insure
that an adequate record of the
proceeding* Is maintained lor
appellate purposes Is advised to
make the n e cc.isry arrange
ments at his or her own espense
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO RID A
/s/JearrStacy
Planning A Zoning Secretary
D ATED January 20, 1987
Publish: February9, 19,1987
D E L 44
IN T H E CIRCUIT
CO U RTO F THE
EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
14-1949
FLO RID A BAR NO.:
330403
R IH T M O R T G A G E SERVICE
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff.
vs.
PA TR IC IA A U D R E Y CARRI
ER,
etal.,
Oelendanls.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
P A T R IC IA A U D R E Y
C A R R IE R AND A L L H EIRS
AND UNKNOW N OTHER
P E R SON ( S I H A V I N G O R
CLA IM IN G A N Y RIGHT, Tl
T L E . AND IN TEREST IN AND
The Central Florida Chapter of
the F l o r i d a P s y ch o lo gi c al
Association Is holding a special
campaign during Valentine’s
Week to celebrate "It's Okay For
Me To Love Me — In Search of
Self-Esteem."
A lack of self-esteem is often at
the basis of many psychological
problems, whether addictive,
marital, abusive, sexual
dysfunction or Job related at
titudes.
"Valentine’s Day focuses on
loving other people and rarely on
loving oneself. The local chapter
of clinical psychologists urges
that you first consider sending a
valentine to yourself. Make a
valentine that says ’Today, I
Love Me', cut it out and post It
on your bathroom mirror, desk
or kitchen refrigeratorl", says
Dr. Phil Tate, President of the
Central Florida Chapter of the
Florida Psychological Associa
tion.
Many community organiza
tions will be holding special
formats and forums during the
week to emphasize the need to
discuss self-esteem as ..an im
portant aspect of one's personal
ity.
Information on the forums
may be obtained by calling
(305J-767-9211.
Law yer Begins
Contempt Term
MIAMI (UPI) Flamboyant
lawyer Ellis Rubin surrendered
today to begin serving a 29-day
Jail term on a contempt charge
levied against him when he
refused to defend a murder
suspect he said was planning to
lie on the witness stand.
Rubin turned himself In at the
Dade County Jail at 8 a.m. EST
today.
"H e's not doing anything just
to make a point or to prove that
there are honest lawyers. The
case is going to make a point on
its ow n," said his son. Mark
Rubin.
The younger Rubin, also a
lawyer, said he planned to ap
peal to the U.S. Supreme Court
by mld-wcek. and would ask for
an expedited Judgment.
Rubin asked to withdraw In
1985 from his defense of murder
suspect Russell Sanborn, saying
Sanborn planned to give false
testimony and that assisting In
his defense would make him a
party to perjury.
Dade County Circuit Judge
Stanley Shapiro ordered Rubin
to stay on the case, and lo let
Sanborn testify, but to ask no
questions and make no com
ment during the testimony. The
Judge noted that Sanborn al
ready had had three lawyers and
was concerned that additional
delays could force a dismissal of
the charges because of speedy
trial requirements.
Rubin refused, calling the plan
"court-ordered perjury." and
Shapiro cited him with contempt
o f court. Rubin appealed the
contempt citation, which was
upheld by the Florida Supreme
Court Dec. 16, 1985.
Rubin was sentenced to 30
days in jail. He served one day In
1985, then was released pending
the appeal and must now serve
the other 29.
Sanborn was later tried with
another lawyer defending him.
He was convicted of murder and
Is serving a 25-year Jail term.
Legal Notice
THROUGH THE D EFEN
D ANT. P A T R IC IA A U D R E Y
C A R R IE R , NOT KNOWN TO
B E O E A D O R A L IV E .
R ES ID E N C E : UNKNOWN
YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an
action to toreclosa a mortgage
on the following property In
S EM IN O LE County, Florida.
L o t 48. H I D D E N L A K E
PH ASE III, UNIT II, according
lo Ihe plet thereof es recorded In
Plat Book 37, page 48 and 49,
P u b lic Records o l Seminole
County, Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
ol your v>rltten delenses. If any,
to G R A C E A N N G L A V I N .
ESQ U IRE. P la ln tllt's Attorney,
whose m illin g address Is 1079
W. Morse Blvd.. Suite B, P O
Bo* 1177, Winter Park, Florida.
33790 1177, on or before the 34th
day ol February, 1917, and tile
the original with the Clark ol
this Circuit Court either before
service on Plaintiff'* Attorney
or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a lle r;
otherw lse a default w ill be
entered against you tor the
rellel demanded in the Com
plaint or Petition.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ot this Court on the 33ND day ot
January, 1987.
(SEAL)
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH ECO U RT
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 24.
February 2.9. 14. 1987
D E K 141
~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
PR O B A T E DIVISION
File Number 14-944-CP
IN R E: ESTAT E OF
M ARGARETHAGENAH,
Legal Notice
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration ol Ihe
estate of Margaret Hagenah.
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
84-944 CP, is pending In the
C ir c u it Co urt lo r Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division, Ihe address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford, Flo rid a 32771. The
names and addresses ot the
personal representatives and
the personal representatives'
attorney are set forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to file wllh this court,
WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claims
against the estate and 12) any
o b je ctio n by an Interested
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity ol the will, Ihe qualification*
ol Ihe personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
A L L CLAIM S AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on Febru ary9,1987
Personal Representatives:
/»/ Holly H. Myers
/*/ Robert C. Matthias
301 North Magnolia Avenue
Suite A
Orlando. Florida 32401
Attorney (or
Personal Representatives
JA N E T E .M E S S E R V E Y
ESQUIRE
M ATTHIAS, DeLANCETT,
M ORSE & ROBB, P.A.
SOI North Magnolia Avenue
Suite A
Orlando F L 32801
Telephone: (303)422 2411
Publish: February 9 .14.1987
D E L 88
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SPORTS
Chambers Can't Fathom Being World's Best
SEATTLE (UPI) — The hometown
favorite denied the sentimental favor*
lte his hope or winning the NBA
All-Star Game's Most Valuable Player
Award In his final season.
Julius Ervlng, playing in his last
NBA All-Star Game after an Illustrious
career on and off the court, scored 22
points Sunday and appeared to have
an excellent chance at the MVP Award
when he sank an 18-foot jumper that
put the East ahead 138-137 with 38
seconds remaining.
But the ending that would have
delighted the sentimentalists was
ruined when the West tied the score,
then went on to record a 154-149
overtime victory over the East.
And the triumph helped Seattle
forward Tom Chambers win the MVP
award.
Chambers, a late replacement for
injured Ralph Sampson, scored a
game-high 34 points — Including 10
late in the fourth quarter — to lead the
West to only Its second victory In the
r.
■i
last eight classics. The scoring total
was the thlrd-hlghest In the All-Star
Game, and made the sandy-haired
University of Utah graduate the first
hometown All-Star MVP since Jerry
West of the Los Angeles Lakers In
1972.
“Today, I’m the best In the world.
It’s unfathomable that me. Tom
Chambers, can be that." the 6-foot-10
forward said. “It's an honor I don't
think I can ever top. It's unbelievable. I
redeemed myself from the dunk con
test and started off today on the wrong
foot.”
Chambers had missed two Jams and
was the first of the eight participants to
be el iminated from S a t u r d a y ' s
Slam-Dunk Competition. Sunday, he
missed his first four shots — the first
an eas y d u q k at tempt — and
mishandled the ball several times.
Overall, though, he hit 13 of 25 shots
and finished with 4 rebounds, 4 steals
and 2 assists in 29 minutes. And his
10 points In the (Inal 5:07 of the fourth
Basketball
quarter helped bring the West back
from a 128-116 deficit.
“It’s a big moment for me," he said.
"1 really wanted to be here In the
All-Star Game on the home floor. I
always dreamed of running with
(Lakers) James Worthy and Magic
(Johnson) in the middle. It's as good as
I Imagined."
Johnson, who contributed a gamehigh 13 assists to take the lead from
Bob Cousy on the all-time All-Star
assists list with 92, sounded as If he
wanted Chambers to Join the Lakers
following the contest.
"Tom is an excellent offensive
player: he knows how to play."
Johnson said. "I told Tom, 'Don’t be
Impatient. I'll get the pass to you,' and
eventually he responded."
The Klngdomc crowd of 34,275 —
the second-largest In All-Star history —
Freshman Leap
Gives Seminole
Promising Start
E llio t t
W in s
C la s h
■
i;
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) —
Team owner Harry Melting says
Bill Elliott's victory in Sunday’s
Busch Clash proves the Elliotts
are ready for the 1987 NASCAR
season.
Elliott showed *!n Sunday's
race for 1986 pole winners he is
out to Improve on last season,
when his victory total dipped to
two after entering the winner's
Circle 11 times In 1985. Today.
Elliott — whose brother Ernie Is
his engine builder and chief
mechanic — will demonstrate
Just how fast his Ford Thunderblrd can run when qualifying
scheduled to begin for the
ytonaSOO. •
.... .■«
"T h is is the best this team has
ever been," Melllng said after
Elliott held off GeofT Bodlnc and
Darrell Waltrip to win the Busch
Clash at Daytona International
Speedway. "This Is the first time
w e've ever actually come to
Daytona ready. This could be a
good year."
The victory was Elliott's first
In four Busch Clash races and
earned the Dawsonvllle. Ga.,
resident $75,000 He started on
the pole, fell to sixth after the
first lap, then quickly made his
way through the field and took
the lead for good on the eighth
lap of the 20-lap event.
"Falling behind didn’ t really
bother me that much." Elliott
said. “ You know, there aren't
really that many cars out there
and six places aren't a whole
heck of a lot to make up in a race
like this. It seemed like a few of
the guys were having problems
out there, too."
The 20-lap race around the
2.5-mile Daytona tri-oval lasted
15 minutes. 10 seconds and the
average speed of 197.802 mph
was a record, breaking the old
mark held by Terry Labonte and
Dale Earnhardt by more than 2
mph.
Bodlnc. winner of the Daytona
500 a year ago, finished In
second place, one car length
back of Elliott in a Chevrolet
Monte Carlo SS. and Waltrip,
who led the first seven laps,
finished third in a Chevrolet.
Earnhardt, the 1986 Winston
and was fouled by Detroit's Islah
Thomas.
With Thomas laughing and taunting
him. Blackman, standing alone in the
key. coolly converted both foul shots to
produce the first All-Star overtime
since 1984.
" ( T h e t a u n t i n g ) w a s w ha t I
expected." said Blackman, who scored
29 points In 22 minutes off the bench,
but lost 8-6 to Chambers In the MVP
voting. "It’s not different than what
I've been through before. And I’ve
dropped 'em in before. I can handle
It."
Said Thomas, who. as usual, spent
the afternoon smiling and Joking on
the court: “ I tried to say anything that
came Into my mind. 1 called him a
sissy, a punk: I said choke, choke,
choke. I said anything."
Blackman and Chambers each
scored a pair of baskets to give the
West a 150-146 advantage with 2:46
left In overtime.
... BOXSCORE In Scoreboard
responded to Ervlng when he was
Introduced last among the 24 players,
giving him a rousing standing ovation.
T h e 3 6 -y e a r-o ld Phil adelphia
forward, who has said he will retire
following the season, put the East
ahead 136-137 with 38 seconds left
when he re-entered the game after
some 15 minutes on the bench to drill
home a Jumper from the left flank.
“ 1 knew If I got the ball. I was going
to shoot It." said Ervlng. who hit 9 of
h i s . 13 shots In his 16th All-Star
appearance. "I had a good shooting
touch when 1went out. It was exciting,
but I'm disappointed."
After Ervlng's basket. Boston's
K ev i n M c H a l e foul ed R o l a n d o
Blackman on the forearm with 24
seconds left, and the Dallas guard tied
the score with 1 of 2 foul shots.
Moses Malone of the Bullets, who
had 27 points and 18 rebounds, tipped
In a McHale miss with three seconds
remaining to put the East ahead, but
Blackman pulled up on the baseline
By Chris Plster
Herald Sports Writer
mm
Bill
Elliott,
left,
and wife
It Is much too early to tel)
whether Seminole High has the
firepower to do what It has done
the last two seasons, but coach
Ken Brauman's two-time defen
ding Class 4A State Track and
Field Champions showed plenty
of promise Saturday at the Hl-Y
Games at Showalter Field in
Winter Park.
The 'Notes took first place In
three events and had top-notch
performances In several others
in the opening meet of the 1987
season. The next meet for the
Seminole County boys team will
be the Wildcat Open Saturday at
Showalter Field. The county
girls' teams will compete In the
Lake Howell Open.
Track & Field
on any exchanges."
Lake Mary's Rams took second
place In the two mile relay at
8:52.6 and third in the 440 relay
(45.01) while Erlwn Edwards
finished third in the 330 dash at
36.88.
Lake Brantley hurdler Tim
filer had a good day with a
second in the 330 Intermediates
(41.85) and a third In the 60
highs (8.2). Lym an 's Teddy
Mitchell was second In the 1.500
meter run at 4:20.3.
In the girls division. Lake
Mary. Lake Howell and Lake
Brantley had a number of stand
outs in the meet.
*Martha-refolce wtlH trophy
for winning Sunday's Busch
C la sh . E llio t t p ic k e d up
$75,000 for turning a record
197.802 miles per hour in the
50-mile sprint. Above, David
Sousebee (81) spins out dur
ing the A R C A 200. Sousebee
recovered to overtake Tony
Henderson (48) for a 16thplace finish. Anderson
finished 19th.
Ptwlo* by John Ctwrron
Cup champion, was fourth In a
Chevrolet, followed by wild-card
e n tr y A la n K u lw tc k l. C alc
Yarborough. Benny Parsons.
Harry Gant, Labonte and Ricky
Rudd.
Labonte and Rudd had pro
blems entering the first turn on
the first lap of the race, when
L a b o n te w as n u d ged from
behind and spun into Rudd,
knocking Rudd into the wall and
both cars out of the race.
Both will drive different cars in
today's qualifying, which was
originally scheduled for Satur
day but postponed by rain.
Elliott, trying to become only the
second d river to win three
straight Daytona 500 poles, de
clined to predict what speed it
would take to capture the pole.
JONES CAPTURES ARCA
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Ralph Jones took the lead when
Bobby Jacks pitted for fuel with
one lap remaining Sunday and
held off Bill Venturinl to win the
accident-filled ARCA 200 for
late-model stock cars.
The race at Daytona Interna
tional Speedway was marred by
five caution flags, including two
caution periods following acci
dents near the pit entrance.
Twenty-eight of the 80 laps were
run under caution.
Jones averaged 128.411 mph
in a Ford over the 2.5-mllc
Daytona trl-oval and finished
one car length In front of Ven
turinl. the polesittcr.
Jones, 43. of Upton. Ky.. won
$9,225. He was driving a Ford
with a chassis once used by
NASCAR's Bill Elliott and an
engine prepared by Elliott's
brother and crew chief. Ernie.
Lyman, Melbourne Try Again
Saturday's scheduled District 4 Tournament final between
Lyman's l,ndy Greyhounds and Melbourne's Lady Bulldogs was
postponnccl due to heavy rain. The championship match has
been rescheduled for Monday at 4 at Lyman High.
where freshman Lewis Bullcr
took first place with a leap of
4 5-7 ‘A . a S e m i n o l e H ig h
freshman record.
The Tribe also got a first place
from Arthur Hersey who ran a
7.6 In the 60 yard high hurdles.
Seminole's Alan Seward was
second in the high hurdles at 8.1
and fourth In the 330 hurdles at
42.8.
Senior Eric Martin, the most
exp erien ced runner on the
squad, finished second in the 60
yard dash at 6.6 with Steve
Warren fourth In 6.7. Other
Sem inole individual finishers
Included Mike Mingo In the triple
Jump (fifth at 39-8) and Rufaro
Matipano In the 660 run (fourth
at 1:29).
Seminole also ran some good
relays as the 440 relay team of
Warren. Hersey. Butler and
Martin won with a time of 44.1.
The 440 yard relay "B ” team of
Paul Newell. Joe Good. Kyle
Faulkner and Maurice Roberts
was fourth in 45.5. The mile
relay team of Martin. Roberts,
Kevin Richardson and Seward
finished second at 3:33 and the
two mile relay team of Matipano,
John Herbcrger, David Johnson
and A n gel G alaya finished
fourth at 9:09,
"There were some very good
performances in several events."
Uraumaii said. "Butler did an
outstanding Job in the triple
Jump and the relay teams did
well despite not having worked
hurdles (8.9) and fifth in the 330
low s (52.0) while team mate
Tabatha Gano was fourth In the
330s (51.9) and sixth in the 60s
(9.8). Tonya McCrae ran fourth
in the 60 yard dash at 7.6 and
Allison Snell was fifth in the 660
run at 1:54.
The Lady Rams had a pair of
mile Relay teams place. The
team of Heather Helkkila. KwaJa
Floyd. Tabitha Newsome and
Christine Adamson was second
at 4:38 while the team of Snell,
Elisa Mahr, Mary Conncl and
Debbie Tomasovlc was fifth at
4:50.
Lake Howell finished first in
the two mile relay as the team of
Lisa Samocki,
Jenny Bolt.
M arth a F on seca and Mary
Fonseca recorded a time of
10:24. Lake Howell's "B " team
finished fifth as Tammy Bolt.
Holly Marshal), Cindy Oliver ad
Michelle Lee combined for a time
o f 11:24.
I n d i v i d u a l l y , K im H am montree won the high Jump
(5-0), Michelle Lee was second In
th e 3 .0 0 0 m e te rs (1 3 :0 2 ),
RaeAnn Chambers third In the
3.000 meters (13:19). Oliver was
third In the 330 low hurdles
(50.1) and Chambers fifth in the
discus (86-2^).
"It was kind of a low key meet
for us," Lake Howell coach Tom
Ham montrec said. "W e Just
See TRACK, Page 9A
Reality: Former Renegade Denounces Steroids
(Editor's note: This is the second o f
three parts o f a series on Steroid Use.)
By Colin Kemp
Special to the Herald
CBS’s police-drama Cagney and
Lacey, known for Its approaches to
controversial topics such as breast
cancer and apartheid, confronted the
issue o f steroid abuse In high school
athletics in a recent episode. It was
the first attempt by national televi
sion to face the legal, medical or
ethical questions that many athletes
face today.
The episode involved a high school
basketball player who suddenly col
lapsed from a fatal stroke that was
directly linked to anabolic steroid
use. After extensive Investigations by
both Cagney (Sharon Gless) and
Lacey (Tyne Daley), no progress was
made and the detectives were forced
to drop the case.
The ficticious drama of television is
Just that: fiction. The facts that arose
from the episode however, are signifi
cant in true-to-life situations. The
pressures put on athletes to start the
steroid use. potential dangers in
volved in use of the drug, and the
lack of legal restrictions concerning
steroids arc all major issues for those
on both sides of the great steroid
debate.
Newly-signed New York Jets' de
fensive tackle Jim Scott denounced
use of anabolic steroids, citing them
as an easy way out for many athletes.
The 6-5 265-pound giant, who works
out in this area, said he has never
taken anabolic steroids, but he felt
pressures of other athletes who have
succumbed to their use.
"There have been times where I've
considered taking steroids."Scott
said. "I was wanting to be better,
bigger, but 1 realized that it was the
easy way out. and usually the easy
way out is the wrong way out."
Scott was a sixth-round draft
choice by the New York Giants from
Clemson in 1984, made a USFL
connection with the Orlando Re
negades in 1985 and played firststring defensive tackle. Orlandoan
Scott lost work when the USFL
folded, but has signed last month
with the Jets.
"E very year the rosters change,
and a new kid could come along and
take your Job. It's extremely competi
tive," Scott said. "But I’ve got a deep
conviction in my God-given natural
ability anti l don't need chemicals to
endanger that."
Scott felt anabolic steroid use
seemed to be greater at the collegiate
level. Evidence of this fact occured at
his alma mater, Clemson University,
where a 1985 scandal, according to
Scott, netted a track coach who
illegally supplied steroids to students.
Scott was approached to take steroids
during his college days, but never
acqutesed and now supports the
NCAA drug testing program.
" I ’m really glad to see college drug
testing, people like (Brian) Bosworth
getting cau gh t." Scott said. " It
makes people like myself, who've
never taken steroids, happier for not
taking them. I've worked hard to get
where I am ."
In spite of the dissent by many
professionals, athletes arc starting
steroid cycles and disregarding
warnings by doctors and an increas
ing number are comprised of athletes
that are not a part of competitive
sports.
Michael (not his real name), a
22-year old University of Florida
graduate, said he went on a steroid
cycle that was to last for six weeks,
but due to the severities of the side
effects, he was forced to stop after
four weeks.
"I felt very bloated most of the
time. When I drank (alcohol). I would
vomit — even If I'd 1only drank a few
beers." Michael said. "I frequently
sick with colds, and very irritable. In
fact. I got in a light with one ol my
best friends," Michael said.
Michael used steroids for personal
gains in the weight room. His four
weeks with steroids gained him 10-15
pounds, and definite size increases.
Also like Steven, most of his In
formation was obtained by friends
and suppliers of the steroids. His
experiences however, have frightened
him as to the long-term effects of his
four-week cycle.
"I would never take them again,
and what's really starting to worry
me is that I don't know what it's
going to do to me in the future. I fear
that 1 may not have kids or some
thing." Michael added.
The portrayal of steroid use by
Ci (ney and Lacey was a flctlous
ter vision drama, but the issue of
steroid use for athletes Is very much
reality.
(Tuesday: Steroids by the nonathlcte
and the legality o f Its sale and use.)
1
dt
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�—r T - r i -
•* i
M -S n M
b iiM , FI.
Moa<ay. F a b .», m ?
Turners, Mays
Pick Up Wins
Vs. Southridge
Lake Mary Seeks 22nd In Row
Lake Mary’s Lady R^ns go for
their 22nd consecutive victory
tonight in a Seminole Athletic
Conference game against Oviedo
at Lake Mary High.
The Lady Rams, ranked third
in the state in Class 4A, are 23-1
overall and 7-0 In the SAC. Lake
Mary can clinch at least a tie for
the SAC title with a win tonight
Oviedo goes Into tonight's
matchup at 6-14 overall and 1*6
In the SAC. The Lady Lions
defeated Lyman. 48-29, Thurs-
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Seniors Troy Turner and
Sheralton Mays and Junior Tracy
Turner proved they can wrestle
with the best in the state Satur
day but the young Seminole
team was overpowered by sec
ond-ranked (Class 4A) Miami
Southridge. 57-21. at Miami.
Seminole. 10-4 in dual meets,
concludes the regular season
Wednesday at Lake Mary.
"I was pleased we scored 21
points against Southridge."
Seminole coach Glenn Maiollnl
said. "1 feel like Southridge
might be the best team In the
state. I saw some of their dual
scores and they had a half dozen
or so shutouts and a lot more
scores that were a wider margin
than ours."
T ro y Turner Improved his
season record to 17-0 as he
defeated Scott Solomon. 10-6, at
171 pounds. Solomon had a 19-0
record going into the match.
M a y s c a m e th r o u g h w ith
Seminole's only pin o f the day as
he stuck Mike Rolke In 5:01 at
123. Tracy Turner ran his record
to 15-1 with a 15-0 rout of Bill
Outmeyerat 159.
"O ur young kids who wrestled
didn't have the experience level
of Southrldge’s kids," Maiollnl
said. "But we wanted to wrestle
som e tough kids before the
tournaments start up. Now the
kids will know what to expect
down the road."
RAMS WIN A PAIR
Lake Mary's Rams improved
to 10-4 for the season with a pair
of victories Saturday, a 75-6 rout
of Jacksonville Forrest and a
47-28 decision over Orange Park
at Lake Mary High.
"Orange Park was no doubt
the better of the two teams."
Lake Mary coach Doug Peters
said. "T h e y had some good kids
down low and we’re good down
low so there were some good
matchups."
Scott Flores was one of the
Rams in the lower weights who
was impressive on Saturday as
be won by technical fall, 23-7,
over Orange Park's Matt Zambie
at 116 pounds. Zambie went
into the match unbeaten. Wayne
Clayton, wrestling up a weight
class, also knocked off one of
Orange Park’s unbeatens as he
edged Wtllte Taunten. 9-6.
“ M l
of
our
p e o p le
w r e s t le d
well and we hope to keep the
m om en tu m g o in g Into the
to u rn a m e n ts ," P eters said.
"W e ’ve been a little weak in the
upper weights but we looked a
lot better Saturday."
Lance Stewart was one of the
u pper-w eight w restlers who
Peters was pleased with as
Stewart came up with a pair of
victories at 159 pounds. At 149,
Bill Richards ran his season
record to 18-0 with two pins.
Unlimited Troy Jackson also
stayed unbeaten with a pin and
a forfeit victory.
LIONS SEND 6 TO REGION
O v i e d o 's L io n s had s ix
wrestlers qualify for the 3A-3
Region Tournament by finishing
in the top four in Saturday's
District 6 Tournament at Oviedo
High. '
Advancing to the regional for
the Lions are Shawn Dezego at
102 pounds. Kenny Schrupp at
109, Charlie Vela (130). Chuck
Lee (171), Kevin Dent (189) and
Mike Lee (224).
Orlando Bishop Moore, as
expected, ran away with the
team title with 204 points
followed by Leesburg at 144, St.
Cloud (111 Vh). Kissimmee Os
ceola (103Vi). Orlando Jones (86)
and Oviedo (74V*).
Dezego took second place at
102 as he was edged by Bishop
Moore’s Lenny Cisneros, 8-3.
Dezego was down by Just three
points. 5-3, after two periods by
Cisneros got an escape and a
takedown to pull away In the
third.
At 109, Schrupp advanced to
the finals where he dropped at
tough 6-4 decision to Leesburg’s
Robert Keller. Keller ran his
record to 21-0 while Schrupp
now stands at 16-6.
“ K e n n y (S c h r u p p ) Just
couldn't tum him (Keller) over in
the second and third period,"
Oviedo coach John Horn said.
"H e turned him every which
way but couldn't get him on his
back."
At 130, Vela got to the finals
and wrestled well before being
inned by Bishop Moore's Tony
loreno at 5:13. Vela had a 6-4
lead after the first period and it
was tied at 7-7 after the second.
Mike Lee won the consolation
finals at 224 pounds with a 12-1
decision over Osceola’s Sam
Thompson. Chuck Lee and Dent
also made the consolation finals
where they were beaten but both
get a bid to reglonals since the
top four in each weight class
advance. The Region 3
Tournament is being held Friday
and Saturday at Aubumdale.
B
...Summaries In SCOREBOARD
BASKETBALL
PREP R O U N D U P :
day night. Oviedo will have one
less player on Its roster since
sophomore center Kristin Harrell
moved to Michigan. Harrell was
the team's third-leading scorer.
In other SAC action tonight.
Lake Howell. 17-3. 5-2, tries to
hold onto second place as it
hosts Lake Brantley. 4-3.11-8.
In T u e s d a y S A C p l a y .
Seminole, 10-10 Journeys to
Lyman. 1-16. for a 6:30 p.m.
contest.
LEADERS
Jemlnete Cawrty W rit Basketball Lo O n
K K Y i Seminole (S), Lake M aty fLM ),
Lyman (L). Oviedo (O), Laka Howell (LH),
Lafca Bran flay (LB).
SCC's D arris Gallagher, left, applies the
defensive pressure to Central Florida's Tony
Milton. Gallagher also applied the offenilve
pressure with the game-winning bucket.
Gallagher Sinks CFCC
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sparta Writer
Darris Gallagher drove the
paint and hit a last-second shot
to lift Sem inole Com munity
College to a 71-69 victory over
Central F lorid a C om m un ity
College In an Important MidFlorida Conference battle Satur
day night before 202 fans at the
SCC Health Center.
The Raiders improved to 25-4
and 9-3 in the conference. They
travel to Gainesville to play
Santa Fc Wednesday. The Patri
ots fell to 18-9 and 8-4.
In other action Saturday.
Florida Community College o f
Jacksonville trounced Santa Fe.
107-93, to hold onto first place
with an 11-1 mark. Daytona
Beach. 10-2, remained In second
p la c e as S a n fo r d 's D a rry l
Merthie tossed n 29 points as
Daytona escaped Lake Ctty,
Basketball
up a fo u l," G allagher said.
"T h ey (CFCC) clogged up the
middle and I couldn’t panic so I
took the shot myself."
Claude Jackson scored 18
points and grabbed a game-high
11 rebounds to lead the Raiders.
Hall also scored 18 and pulled
down 10 boards. Joining the two
In double figures were Malcolm
Houston with 15 and Gallagher
with 10.
Central Florida was led by
b o th W a lt R o b e r s o n a n d
Alphonso Johnson with 13.
Tony Milton and Mike Ford each
added 12.
The game was evenly played
throughout with the game even
at 36 for the intermission. In the
second half. Jackson put down a
11S-U2. tnovertime.
l a y u p a n d H a l l f o ll o w e d w i t h
G allagher’ s clutch bucket,
meanwhile, kept the Raiders
from overtime.
"The play was run exactly
how 1 drew it up." Seminole
coach Bill Payne said. "Darris
(Gallagher) was to look for Vance
(Hall) and dump off and if he
couldn 't he was to take It
himself.”
Gallagher did find that CFCC
had double teamed Hall and
chose to take the shot himself.
After looking away, the 5-8
guard found the a way to put the
ball through three defenders to
sink the game winner.
"Coach wanted the ball to go
to Vance (Hall) so he could pick
short Jumper before Patriot
coach Benny Gabbard was called
for a technical foul. Gallagher hit
both free throws then drilled a
Jumper on the SCC possesion
upping the lead to 44-38 with
17:56 remaining.
Again the teams played evenly
before the Raiders went on a
short run with 12:15 left. Hull
started it off with a pair from the
line. Jackson then attempted to
follow up’ on a Houston shot and
was whistled for a technical for
hanging on the rim.
Seminole, though, prevented
the Patriots from scoring on
their possession with Jackson
converting on a power-move,
a
Barry Dunning then took It
strong to the hole and was fouled
and connected on one of two
from the charity stripe. Jackson
then put down a short Jumper to
Increase the lead to 60-49 with
7:48 to play. .
Molden put a damper on the
run with a three-point with 7:30
left to cut the lead to 60-52.
CFCC went on a run of Its own
with 6:11 remaining. Molden hit
a short Jumper and Roberson
picked up a steal and was fouled
going to the basket. Roberson
picked up one of two attempts
slashing the lead to 61-55 with
5:32 left.
Ford then managed to pick up
a foul on both Jackson and Hail
down low cashing In on all four
free throws to bring the Pats
back to 61*59 with 4:35 left.
Milton tied the game at 63 on a
Jumper from the corner with
3 :3 3
to
p la y .
H a ll
th e n
sco re d
Inside followed by a Roberson
driving slam to tie the score at
65 with 2:55 remaining.
S E M IN O LE (71) - Gallagher 4 II 7 3 10.
Houston 3-12 3 4 IS, Hackworth 12 0 0 2.
Keller 0 0 0-2 0. M orris 2 4 0 2 4. Gordon 0 0 SO
0. Jackson 9-14 0-1 l(. Dunning 13 2 5 4, Hall
• II 2 5 II, W illia m s 0-0S O 0. Totals: 3*409 73
71.
C E N T R A L FLO R ID A ( M i - 4 1 44 13.
Johnson 5-13 SO 13, M ilton 4-7 4 9 12, Molden
3-4 0-01, Ford 3-5 4-7 12. Little 4 1 0 0 1. 1-3 M
3. Totals: 24 54 15-23 4*.
Halltim e — Seminole 34. Central Florida
34. Fouls — Seminole If, Central Florida If.
Fouled out — none. Technicals — Central
Florida Coach Gabbard (verbal), Jackson
(hanging on rim ). Threepolnt shots —
Seminole 2-11 (Gallagher 05. Houston 2-4).
Rebounds — Seminole 40 (Jackson 11, Hall 10,
Houston I). Assists — Seminole IS (Gallagher
9), Central Florida 15 (Milton 10). Records —
Seminole25-4 (9-3), Central Florida t l 9 (14).
BASEBALL
SAC PREVIEW:
Benjamin: Silver Hawks To Depend
On Wings Of Right-Handed Seniors
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
Armed with a pitching staff
com posed e n tire ly o f righth an d ed s e n io r s , th e L a k e
Howell's Silver Hawks will de
pend heavily on those wings In
an attem p t to soar to the
Seminole Athletic Conference
baseball title.
Lake Howell coach Blrto Ben
jamin. who Is 188-116 for his
career, begins his 13th year as
the Hawks' only coach. He said
that he is extremely excited
about this year's team.
“ I have a good feeling about
this group of kids." Benjamin
said. "There Is a lot of talent on
this ball club and I think that we
c o u ld h a ve a v e r y s tr o n g
season."
Howell. 14-13 last year, opens
Its season Tuesday night at 7 at
Apopka. Senior right-hander
Craig Wagner will draw the
starting assignment.
Although Benjam in Is op
timistic about '87. he will be
without the services of outfielder
Terry Gammons and designated
hitter Marty Golloher. Gammons
and Golloher both had all-county
football seasons and have de
cided not to play baseball.
Howell also graduated several
fine players, but one stood out.
Benjamin said trying to replace
catcher Eddie Taubensee will be
no easy task. Taubensee signed
with the Cincinnati Reds after
hitting four homers and driving
In 23 runs. Outfielder Damon
Marlette will also be missed.
B e n ja m in s a id th a t th e
strength of this season's team
will be its defense and pitching.
Lake Howell Baseball Schedule
Feb. ID........
Feb. II..at Winter Garden W**l Orange
Feb .3........ .... at Orlando Edgewater
Feb 14 21
Feb 24.......
Feb. 25........
Feb 27........
March 3...... at Orlando Bishop Moore
M arch 4.. Winter Garden West Orange
March 6
..................... Seminole*
M arch 11......
March 12.....
March 13.....
March 14.....
March 20....
March 23.....
M arch 31.....
Apr, 1.........
Apr. 3.........
Apr, 10........
Apr. IS.......
Apr. 17........
Apr. 20-25....
•SAC game*
The hard-throwing Wagner,
who was 3-4 in limited action
last s-ason. will lead the Howell
staff. W agner blanked state
runner-up Lake Mary last year
on one hit for his best outing.
David Bauss. Greg Hill, David
Friesner and Steve Sheppard
will Join Wagner as starting
hurlers.
“ T h e p itch ers have been
throwing the ball really hard so
far." Benjamin said. " If they can
continually throw strikes, I can't
ask for more."
Offensively, the twin brother
tandem of Ernest and Eric
Martinez are back for their final
y ea r. R igh t-h a n d ed E rn est
batted .306 last year while Eric
hit .268. Emest will start at third
base while left-handed Eric will
play first.
"Those boys arc still Improv
in g ." Benjamin said. "T h e ir
A fV ->
potential is unlim ited." The
twins' older brother David Is
expected to make the Chicago
Cubs' 25-man roster this spring.
The outfield will consist of
senior Robert Philson In left,
Cory Colleskl in center and
senior Vito Scutcro In left. "The
outfield has played well In
practice,” Benjamin said. "They
have some speed and can throw
the ball pretty well.”
Joining the Martinez brothers
In the Infield will be Junior
shortstop Brent White and Junior
second baseman Mark Lowe.
Junior Chris Norton adds depth.
Sophom ore Chris T rier w ill
handle the catching duties with
J e f f B auer p ro v id in g solid
backup.
"A t this point in the season,
our defense Is playing better that
it ever has before." Benjamin
said.
O ffensively. Benjamin said
that he Is confident that the
team will cross the plate quite a
few times. "I'd say that we are
above average on offense.” Ben
jamin said. "But we have to
become mentally disciplined.
When we start to try to swing for
the long ball, we are usually in
trouble.
"W e have showed some signs
o f spectacular hitting." Ben
jamin added. "I just hope that
we can be patient at the plate.
"I'm more excited than I've
ever been about a team. I think
that we will be able to give
everyone we play a good game. If
everything falls Into place, we
could go a long way.”
TUESDAY: Lake Brantley
O
Adrian H llltm an (S)........
20
E rin Hank Ini (L H )................ 1*
Cynthia Patfarw n (L M )........34
.... 34
Tammy Lawi* (L H )..............30
....19
Laurla River* (L B )..............1*
.... 34
Tonya Lawton (L M )..............34
L it Long (S)...........................30
Tracy Brandenburg (L B ).......19
Denlio A rrio la (L H )..............30
Terl Whyte (L M )................... 34
K im Boyle ( L )........................IS
.... 15
Gabby Olden (L M )................ 33
Sharon Bona venture (L M )....
.... 24
LaShon Cath (S)................... 30
Kelley G rider (L H )...............30
Jenny Tultord ( L B )............... 19
Thelee Bowey ( L ).................. 15
Sutanne Hughe* (0 ) ..............30
Jodie Sw ltier (O).................. 30
Bobble Kelley (O)................. 30
Athiey Thome* (L M )............ 13
.... 19
Janice Abarey (L B )..............
19
Sheri Reddick (S)...................17
.... 19
Carey Manuel (L H )...............
19
Sherod Keeton (L H ).............. 30
Gina Dawton (L M )................ 23
.... 19
Brooke Burn* (L H ).... ..........
19
FT
390
319
199
245
234
285
213
195
301
238
137
305
194
159
159
145
110
144
144
132
79
111
97
92
90
101
■1
AVG
11.5
14.8
14.7
13.3
17.3
11.9
10.7
10.3
10.1
9.9
9.1
1.9
1.3
7.9
7.9
7.4
7.3
7.3
7.2
4.4
4.1
5.8
5.7
41
4.5
4.4
4.3
Rebounding
O
Denlia A rrio la (L H )..............
20
.... 20
Terl Whyte (L M )................... 24
Laurie River* (L B )............... 19
Sharon Bortaventure (L M )....
.... 24
Adrian Hllleman (S)..............30
.... 20
.... 24
Cynthia Patterton (L M )........34
Kim Boyle (L )........................15
Sheri Reddick (S)..................
.... 17
17
Tammy Lewi* (L H )..............
20
.... 20
Kelley G rider (L H )...............
20
.... 20
Carey Manuel (LH )...............
.... 19
19
Suianne Hughe* (O)..............
30
.... 20
Janice Abaray (L B )..............
19
.... 19
Julie Blllm yer ( L B )...............
.... II
11
Sherod Keeton (L H )..............20
.... 20
Gina Oawion ( L M )................
.... 23
23
Bridget Jenerette (O)............20
.... 20
Carolyn Kuhl (L H )................
10
.... 11
Su*en Aiplen (L B )................ 17
RB
234
247
145
lll
143
170
105
117
134
130
122
108
102
92
98
101
17
79
49
AVG
11.1
10.3
7.4
7.5
72
7.1
7.0
4.9
4.7
4.5
4.4
5.4
5.4
5.1
4.9
4.4
4.4
4.4
4.1
A**i*t*
O
Gabby Olden (L M )...............
.... 23
23
Tammy Lewi* (L H )..............
20
.... 20
Tracy Brandenburg (L B )..... 19
Adrian H llltm an (S).............. 20
Erin Hankln* (L H ).................19
.....19
Tonya Lawton (L M )..............
.....24
24
Athiey Thoma* (L M )............
13
..... 13
LaShon Cash (S)...................
20
..... 20
Kelley Grider (L H )...............
30
..... 20
Bobble Kelley (O)................. 20
Suianne Hughe* (O)..............
..... 20
20
Brooke Burnt (L H )...............
..... 19
19
Jodie Swltier (O).,................
..... 20
20
AS
174
145
73
70
57
53
27
40
34
33
21
24
24
AVG
7.4
7.3
31
3.5
30
2.2
3.1
20
1.7
1.7
1.4
1.4
1.3
Steal*
G
T*mmy Lewi* (LH)..
..... 20
Gabby Olden (L M )................ »
Tonya Lawton (L M )..............
24
..... 24
Adrian H llltm an (S).............. 20
Tracy Brandenburg (L B ).....
..... 19
Cynthia Patterton (L M )........34
..... 34
Erin Hankln* (L H )................ 19
Kelley Grider (LH)...
..... 20
LaShon Cath (S)................... 20
Sherod Keeton (L H )..............
20
..... 20
Terl Whyte (L M )...................
..... 24
24
Suianne Hughe* (O)..............30
..... 20
Carolyn Kuhl (LH );...............
IS
..... 18
Sharon Bonaventure (L M )....
i.... 24
Denlte A rriola (L H ).............. 20
Jodie Sw ltier (O)..................
20
..... 20
Sutan Aspltn (LB)....
Athiey Thoma* (LM )
..... 13
Gina Dawton (L M )................
24
..... 24
ST
111
AVG
41
*.0
4.9
4.9
3.4
3.3
3.1
7.4
2.7
1.9
1.7
1.4
1.4
IS
1.4
1.4
1.4
1.4
1.3
Blocked Shot*
G
Terl Whyte (L M )...................
24
..... 24
Suianne Hughe* (O)..............
..... 20
20
Sheri Reddick (S)..................
..... 17
17
L ll Long (S)...........................20
..... 20
Carolyn Kuhl (L H )................
18
..... 18
Kelley G rider (L H )...............
..... 20
20
Adrian H llltm an (S).
..... 20
BL
82
45
34
25
17
117
Ml
98
48
78
58
48
44
37
41
32
71
34
78
28
24
11
31
12
17
AVG
3.4
2.3
1.4
1.3
0.9
04
04
Brldgat Janaratta (0 ).............30
MachallaToomb* (S)..............30
Babbla Kallay (O)..................30
11
10
10
0.4
0.5
0.5
Paul Shading
0
M -A
E rin Hankln* ILH)..............19 11-104
Babbla Kallay (O).............. JO
22 33
Suianna Hughat 10)........... 20
31-47
L ll Long (S)........................30 31 49
Adrian Hllltm an ($)....»..... 30 11-131
Tammy Lawl* (L H ).............20
4M 2
Tracy Brandenburg (LB)....19
41-71
Janny TuMord (L B ).............19
19-33
LaShon Cath (S)..................20
3*40
Cynthia Patler*on (L M )...... 24 40-105
Shared K aaton(LH ).............20
14 2J
Carey Manual (L H ).............19 30-3*
( Lata than 30 attampt*)
Athlay Thoma* (L M ).......... 13
13-17
Carolyn Kuhl (LH )...............II
12-19
PCT
77.9
44.7
44.0
43.2
41.S
59.1
57.7
57.4
57.3
57.1
54.0
55.5
74.5
43.1
LINEUPS
TONIGHT'S P R E P LIN E U P S
Laka M ary Lady Ram* (33-1)
Forward.......... Cynthia Pattanon. 5-4, Sanlor
Forward..... Sharon Bonavantura. 5-10, Junior
Cantor...... ................. Tarl Whyta. 4-5, Junior
Guard.................... Tonya Lawton, 5-4, Sanlor
Guard..................Athlay Thoma*. 5-5, Sanlor
Bandit Gina Dawton, 5-7, Junior; Dina
Mulholland. 4-1. Senior; Tonya D avit, 5-3.
Sanlor; M arnla Fray, 5-5, Junior; Patti
Roldan. 5-7, Sanlor; Gabby Oldan, 5-5, Sanlor
Ovtado Lady Lion* (4-14)
Forward...Suianna Hughat, tOto, Sophomore
Forward..... Wendy Male how, 5-9, Sophomore
Center................... Bobble Kallay, 5-10, Junior
Guard...................... Jodie Swltier, 5-4. Junior
Guard....................Terete Phllpot, 5-4, Junior
Bench: Bridget Jenerette, 5-10, Sopho
more; Kerry Wilton, 5-3, Fre*hman; Sarah
Thaent, 51, Junior; K ir it in Colon, 5-4,
Sophomore: Chary Bunti, 5-3. Sophomore;
Linda Herbert, 5-4, Sophomore
Laka Howell Lady Silver Hawk* (17-1)
Forward............. Denlte Arriola. 5-10, Senior
Forward.................Kelley Grider, 5-9, Junior
Center.....................Carolyn Kuhl, 4-0, Junior
Guard.....................Erin Hankln*. 5-2, Senior
Guard.................. Tammy Lewi*. 5-5, Junior
Bench: Carey Manuel, 5-10, Junior; Brooke
Burnt. 5-4. Sophomore; V al Lehr, 5-11,
Sophomore; M ary Schnllker 5-3, Senior;
Sherod Keeton, 5-4, Junior; Patty Eldrldge,
5-1. Senior; Margaret Marcantel, 5-7, Sopho
more
Lake Brantley Lady Patriot* (11-*)
Forward...............Julie Blllm yer, 5-1, Junior
Forward.............. Janice Abaray, 5-1, Junior
Center..................Laurie River*. 5-10, Senior
Guard.... Tracy Brandenburg, 5-5. Sophomore
Guard............ Jenny Tuftord, 5-4, Sophomore
Bench: Sutan Asplen, 51, Junior; Grelchen
M ull. 4-0. Sophomore; Carln Lidke. 5-7,
Senior; Jennifer Peter*. 5 8, Junior; Karen
Hamlett, 5-7, Senior
T U E S D A Y ’ S L IN E U P *
Seminole Lady Seminole* (14-10)
Forward................. L li Long. 4-2. Sophomore
Forward....Leticia Strickland, 5-4. Sophomore
Center..... Chfneta G llch rltt, 510, Sophomore
Guard........ Adrian Hllltm an. 5-7, Sophomore
Guard..................... LaShon Cath, 54, Junior
Bench: Sheri Reddick, 4-0, Frethman;
Tam m l Scott, 54. Sophomore; Mechelle
Toombs. 51, Freshman; Sharon Stephen*.
51, Junior
Lyman Lady Greyhound* (I-14)
Forward......................Kim Boyle, 51, Senior
Forward.................Thelee Bouey, 5-4, Junior
Center..............Mechelle Harden, 511, Junior
Guard................ Chandra Roberts. 54, Senior
Guard...............
Shari Slegrlst, 54. Junior
Bench: Tammy Brooks, 5-4. Junior; Nicky
Jarrolt, 55, Junior; Sage Morrlt-Webster,
54, Sophomore; Gwen LaDuke. 5-7, Senior;
Roclo Barreto, 54. Senior; Sabrina Clark, 5S.
Junior
SOURCE; County Coaches
Compiled by Chrit Fitter
Lady 'Noles Avenge Loss;
Oviedo Notches 13th Win
By Chris Filter
Herald Sports W riter
Liz Long poured in 20 paints,
including the tying basket in
regulation, and Adrian Hilisman
hit 5 of 8 free throws In the
second overtime as Seminole
High pulled out a 51-44 victory
over Daytona Beach Mainland
Saturday at Bill Fleming Memo
rial Gymnasium.
In avenging an earlier loss to
Mainland. Seminole Improved to
10-10 overall. The Lady 'Noles
return to Seminole Athletic Con
ference (3-4) action Tuesday at 6
at Lyman,
With Mainland holding a 40-38
lead, freshman Sheri Reddick
blocked a shot to keep Seminole
within two and Long then hit a
short Jumper on an assist from
Hilisman with three seconds left
(o tie It at 40-40.
Both teams scored four points
in the first, flve-mintue overtime
period but Seminole took control
in the second OT. Long's field
goal and Hlilsman's five free
throws sealed the victory for the
Lady Tribe.
Hilisman added 16 points. 12
rebounds and four assists while
Reddick controlled the boards
with a career-high 20 rebounds.
Long and Chlneta Gilchrist
added eight boards apiece.
M A IN LA N D (44) — Rot* 14, Mackeroy 13,
A u lttll 11, McGurren 3. Smart) 2. Total*- 17
10-1944.
S EM IN O LE (51) — Long 20. H llltm an 14.
Reddick 8. G llch rltt 5. Cath 2, Scoff 0.
Stephan* 0. Strickland 0. Total*: 20 11 19 51.
Halftime — Seminole 19, Mainland 15
Regulation — Seminole 40. Melntend 40. F lr tl
Overtime — Seminole 44, Mainland 44. Foul*
— Mainland 14, Seminole 15 Fouled out —
G llchrltt, Auitell. Technical — none
CAM PBELL KEYS LIONS
Terry Campbell tossed In 10 of
his team-high 14 points In the
first quarter and Garth Bolton
Basketball
dropped In two free throws with
14 secon d s le ft as O viedo
trimmed St. Cloud. 58-57. in
District 3A-6 basketball at St.
Cloud Saturday night.
Oviedo. 13-6. hosts Lake Mary
Tuesday In Seminole Athletic
Conference action.
T h e L io n s h eld a 33-27
halftime lead which St. Cloud
pared to 40-37 going into the las)
eight minutes. Six free throws al
the end, however, keep the
Bulldogs at bay. The Lions hll
14 of 16 free throws.
"Campbell had a real good
first quarter and (Robb) Hughes
c a r r ie d us in th e se co n d
quarter," Oviedo coach Dale
P h illip s said, Hughes, whe
pulled down nine rebounds, had
six points in the second quarter.
Dana HUl, a 6-6 senior, turned
In a strong inside game with 1C
points and 11 rebounds. Hill hll
5 of 8 floor shots.
Phillips said reserve guard
gave the Lions a boost with a
Jumper down the stretch and
some hustling defensive play.
"Juan Diaz came off the bench
and did a good Job and Bolton hll
the big free throws at the end."
he said.
Guard Brian Wilson added 1C
points and two steals. Bolton
had four assists and two steals.
The Lions played without Steve
Kandell and Roby Bowers, both
of whom were 1)1. — Sam Cook
OVIEOO (58) — Campbell 14, Wilton 10.
Bolton 8. Hugh** 8. D ia l 2, Grittlth 2, Greene
4, H ill 10. Everett 0, Total*: 22 14-14 58
ST. CLOUD (57) — O'Brien 3. Well 22,
B rlildln e 2. Small 1), Thompson 18, Total*- 23
11-17 54 .
Halftime — Oviedo 33, St. Cloud 27. Foul* —
Oviedo 14, St. Cloud 18 Fouled - none
Technical — none.
�m.
SCOREBOARD
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to D a v id R id d le In th e fifth . H a rr y T im m o n s to o k o v e r In
th e e ig h th a n d fin is h e d up.
T o n y T a y lo r p o u n d e d o u t th r e e h its fo r B r e v a rd
in c lu d in g a d o u b le a n d a trip le.
— M a r k B ly th e
Raines Belts 2 HRs, N.L. Falls
Tim Raines socked two home runs but Orioles’ Cal
Ripken Jr. and Eddie Murray smashed three apiece as the
American League outslugged the National League. 19-14,
In an all-star softball game Sunday in Fort Lauderdale.
Twenty-mlle-pcr-hour winds accounted for 22 homers
among the 35 hits.
Raines, currently a free agent, was rumored to be
coveted by the New York Yankees if they can peddle Rickey
Henderson to Los Angeles for Orel Hershlser. according to
The Sporting News. Atlanta. San Diego and LA are Raines'
three prime choices.
FIT Hands UCF First Loss, 8-5
After opening the season with three victories. Central
Florida's Knights fell for the first time Sunday. 8-5. to
Florida International University in college baseball at
Melbourne.
F1U (3-0) jumped on UCF (3-1) for four runs in the third
and three in the fifth for a 7-1 advantage. The Knights
came back with a lour-spot in the sixth but could not pull
any closer.
Kissimmee freshman Bobby Kiser. Todd Reese, Jose
Soto and Odie Kochnkc had two hits each for UCF. The
Knights host FIT today at 3.
Cubs Ponder Trout For Ramirez
CHICAGO (UPI) — Atlanta and the Chicago Cubs arc
talking about a trade in which the Braves would send
shortstop-third baseman Rafael Ramirez to Chicago for
left-hander Steve Trout, a Cubs official confirmed.
Atlanta General Manager Bobby Cox initiated the talks
with Chicago and called daily last week, the Cubs official
said.
Trout was 5-7 with a 4.75 ERA last season, serving part
of the season In the bullpen. He was a key figure in 1984
when the Cubs won the National League East, going 13-7
with a 3.41 ERA.
a 44.53 In the 330 dash.
BLAKE'S G AL S EXCEL
While Brauman* boys were
tearing up the track outdoors.
Coach Emory Blake’s defending
state champion Lady Semlnolcs
turned In several strong perfor
mances Indoors at the University
of Florida Indoor Meet Saturday.
"W e didn't want to race all
that hard, we Just wanted to get
the butterflies ou l." Blake said.
"But we placed In the top five of
every event we participated In."
Semityde got a first place from
Michelle Pearson In the 55 meter
dash, a second from Shownda
+++L
HOCXITt NIK ITANOIMCI
H a l i t C t a l a r a a ia
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P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) T im M a y o tte s a y s h e h as
o v e r c o m e th e in tim id a tio n h e o n c e fe lt w h e n fa c in g p la y e r s
su ch a s J o h n M cE n ro e.
Using a pow erful service gam e and strong
g ro u n d s tro k e s . M a y o tte o v e r w h e lm e d M c E n ro e . 3-6. 6-1,
6-3. 6-1 to w in th e U .S . P ro In d o o r T e n n is C h a m p io n s h ip ,
th e th ird title o f h is c a re e r a n d h is firs t-e v e r v ic t o r y o v e r
M c E n ro e . M a y o tte h ad lo st to M c E n ro e fiv e s tra ig h t tim es .
" I fe e l I’ m in b e tte r sh a p e a n d I ’ m a b e tte r p la y e r ." said
M a y o tte , w h o e a rn e d $ 6 7 ,5 0 0 . " M y im a g e o f m y s e lf a s an
a th le te h as c h a n g e d . B e fo re I lo o k e d at h im In a w e . N o w . as
fa r a s h ittin g th e b a ll, h e ’ s n ot a s s h a rp a s h e w a s ."
F o llo w in g a 6 1-2-m on th s a b b a tic a l fro m te n n is la st y e a r.
M c E n ro e Is still t r y in g to r e c o v e r th e fo rm th a t h a d m a d e
h im th e to p p la y e r in th e w o rld .
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Continued from 7A
wanted to go out and have fun. It
was a nice meet where the kids
could get the Jitters out."
For Lake B ran tley, Lynn
Gomezperalla. who ran for Satel
lite Beach last season and for
Lyman this past cross country
season, won the 660 run with a
time of 1:46.2 and was third In
the 1,500 meters at 5:26.8. The
Lady Patriots also got a first
place from Lisa Frizzell who ran
l
tactile OhMa*
In o th e r g a m e s , Q u e b e c d o w n e d B o sto n 2-1, W in n ip e g
d e fe a te d L o s A n g e le s 3-1, B u ffa lo b la sted C h ic a g o 7-4.
P itts b u rg h e d g e d N e w J e r s e y 2-1 in o v e r t im e . E d m o n to n
b o m b e d S t. L o u is 6-2 a n d C a lg a r y to p p e d V a n c o u v e r 3-2.
...Track
a
a mm -
For Norris Division teams, the NHL's All-Star break
Involves a rendezvous with mediocrity.
Not one of the five Norris clubs can claim a .500 record,
and only six points separate the top and the bottom teams.
‘On the eve of the league's break for its Rendez-Vous 87
series against the Soviet National Team, three Norris teams
played. One of them even won.
Rick Valve scored with 1:34 left in the third period
Sunday night to lift the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 5-4
victory over the New York Rangers.
"Maybe we took them too lightly." New York's Don
Maloney said.
Steve Thomas started the winning play when he took a
shot from in close that Rangers goalie Bob Froese stopped.
Valve pounced on the rebound and put a back-hander past
Froese for his 18th goal of the season.
The goal came Just 1:25 after New York's Pierre
Larouche had tied the score 4-4 with his second goal of the
game.
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IN D IA N W E L L S . C a lif. fU P I) — S te ffi G r a f p r o fite d fro m
H a n a M a n d lik o v a ’ s slu g g is h p e r fo rm a n c e to d e fe a t th e
A u s tra lia n O p en w in n e r in o n ly 5 0 m in u tes.
G r a f w h ip p e d M a n d lik o v a . 6-0. 6-1 S u n d a y in th e (In a l o f
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b o th s id e s a n d d id n 't g iv e th e N o . 4 -ra n k ed M a n d lik o v a a
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in g h e r $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 c h e c k . " I 'm s o rry It w a s s u ch a sh o rt
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Scott Simpion 10.80
Lon HlnkU +400
Mika Donald +400
Larry N tlw s +401
Mark Lyt +710
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Tom Hatton AIM
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Jack Rwnar AIM
Brafl Uppar A W
Mac O'Grady AIM
Jay O n B U M AMI
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Calvin Paafa i n
Barry Jaaciaf i n
John Inman t a l i
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Ino Aokl 1,81
Wayna Lavl 2.81
Ronma Black +81
David Canipt 2.81
Bob EtihMQd +81
CUronct Rota +81
Richard Zokol +81
Danny Edward! +81
Andy North 1.18
Scon Hoch 1.18
Nick Otlpot 1.18
Dtrru H atw i 1,18
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Chris Ray scored his ninth
goal of the season In the second
half and goalkeeper Scott Taylor
held Apopka scoreless until the
fliutl 10 minutes as Seminole
High concluded the regular
season with a 2*1 victory over
the Blue Darters Saturday at
Seminole Stadium.
Seminole. 4-11-1. will go up
against seventh-ranked (4A)
Lake Howell Tuesday night in
the opening round of the 4A-9
District Tournament. In other
first-round games Tue sd ay
night. Lake Mary hosts DcLand:
Daytona Mainland Is at Lyman
and Lake Brantley goes to Port
Orange Spruce Creek.
"It was a nice way to end the
regular season." Seminole coach
Carlos Merllno said. "But It's
tough to open the district with
Lake Howell. That will probably
end our season on a sour note."
S e m in o le to o k a 1-0 le a d In th e
first h a lf S a tu rd a y o n an o w n
g o a l w h e n an A p o p k a d e fe n d e r
trie d to p la y th e b a ll b a c k to th e
k e e p e r bu t In stea d p u t It in th e
g o a l.
T h e T r ib e u p p ed th e lea d to
2 -0 w it h
12:0 9 g o n e In t h e
s e c o n d h a lf w h e n R a y s c o re d o n
a n a ssist fro m M ik e A lt iz e r .
" I t w a s a n ic e ly w o r k e d g o a l . "
M e rlln o s a id . " I t w a s c r e a te d
w h e n S ca n S u n d v a ll c h ip p e d th e
b a ll o v e r th e le ft fu llb a c k ’s h e a d
to A lt iz e r w h o to o k It to th e
c o m e r a n d hit it to th e fa r p o a s t
w h e n R a y w a s w a itin g to p u t It
In ."
T a y lo r , w h o h ad e ig h t s a v e s In
th e g a m e , th e n h eld th e D a rte rs .
1-11-3, s c o r e le s s u n t il D a r y l
D en n is o n sco re d w ith 9 :4 8 r e
m a in in g .
RAMS NIP SEABREEZE
E rn ie B ro e n n le sco re d h is 2 3 rd
g o a l o f th e sea so n a n d S c o tt
S c h m itt sco re d on a p e n a lty k ic k
a s L a k e M a r y 's R a m s c o n c lu d e d
th e re g u la r sea son w i t h a 2-1
v i c t o r y at D a y t o n a B e a c h
S e a b re e ze .
L a k e M a ry fin is h e d th e sea so n
w i t h a 17-3-4 o v e ra ll re c o rd a n d
w a s sec o n d to L a k e H o w e ll In
th e S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe r
e n c e . T h e R a m s o p e n D istrict 9
p la y T u e s d a y n ig h t at 7 at h o m e
a g a in s t D e L a n d .
on an assist from John Yurlck
and Schmitt's penalty kick made
It 2-0 in the secon d h a lf.
Seabreeze scored late In the
game on a penalty kick by Brett
Stoner.
While Schmitt scored the sec
ond goal, he also turned In a
outstanding defensive Job In
marking Stoner, one of Central
Florida's top scoring threats.
McCorklc also received sparkling
d e fe n s iv e p la y fr o m P e te
K(r.slcy. Chris Rlske and Lee
Alexander.
HOWELL BOPS BUCHHOLZ
Al Ballaudo scored a pair of
goals as Lake Howell's Silver
Hawks finished the regular
season with a 4-1 victory over
Gainesville Buchholz Saturday
at Lake Howell High.
The Hawks, ranked seventh in
the state (Class 4A). improved to
18-2-2 overall.
Ballaudo ran his season total
to 10 goals while Todd Smith
added his 12th goal of the season .
and Javi Ortiz also scored for the
Hawks. Assists wefit to Todd
Miller, Kenny Higgins. Erik Bird.
C h ris M cC u m b cr and J e f f
Philips. It was the 10th assist of
the year for Philips.
Pavin, Lopez Pull Off Victories
HONOLULU (UPI) — Corey Pavin overcame a
slx-slroke deficit Sunday to successfully de
fend his Hawaiian Open golf tournament.
Pavin had started the day at 206. six strokes
behind Stadler. Hut with a solid round of
8-under-par 64 over the 6,975-yard Watalae
Country Club course, he moved Into a tie with
Stadler after 72 holes. Pavin then rolled in a
22-foot birdie putt on the second playoff holt- —
the par-4. 198-yard 15th — to edge Stadler and
win the $ 108,000 first prize.
Marlin ln the 800 meters and a
second from Dorchelle Webster
In the high hurdles. Also placing
in Individual events were Tonya
Montgomery (fourth) and Diana
Mitchell (fifth) in the shot put
and Nadrlan McGill In the long
jum p (fifth) and 400 meters
(fifth).
The Tribe's mile relay team of
Webster. Martin. McGill and
Natasha Wynn took first place
with a time of 4:05. The Lady
'Nolcs were fifth ln the 4 x 800
relay as the team of Webster,
M artin, M cG ill and S h erry
Purkersou ran a 10:37.
ST
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW!
NANCY ASSURES H ALL OF FAM E
SARASOTA (UPI) — Nancy Lopez returned
to the course on which she had earned her first
LPGA Tour victory and virtually assured
herself a spot ln the LPGA Hall of Fame.
Lopez, back on the tour after playing In only
four events last year because of the birth of her
second daughter, struggled to a 2 over-par 74
Sunday but won the Sarasota Classic with a
7-under-par 281. three shots ahead of AnneMarie Pall! and Kathy Baker.
N IG H T L Y 7*30 p a n .
Except Sunday, thru May 2nd
MatineesMonday, Wednesday,
ASaturday1:00p.m.
Ptayttw exciting A high
paying “ Plc-6” - minimum
lackpot $5,000. Also two
“ Double Qulnletas" and the
"Superlecta” .
IN C O M E T A X E S
F IG U R E D FR EE
Bring Us Your Income Tax Returns
W e ’ll Figure Them FREEH
Use Your Refund As Your
Down Payment — Drive Home Today
Why Waill We've Got Your Dealt
THURS - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit out two climate controlled
clubhouses for your fine dining
and entertainment pleasure'
Limited oil.) Expire* April IB, 1987
CLUBHOUSE RESV : 831-1600
SANFOAD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
USED CARS
3219 S. HWY. 1792 - S A N FO R D
S A N F O R D 323-2123
O R LAN D O 425-5088
8
North of O rla n d o . J u s t o n H+xy 1 7 - 9 2
301 D o g T u c k R o a d , L o n a w o o d
S o rry , k a 0 n s U n d e r 18
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Mfcntay. Pst. t, 1M7
15 Killed In Beirut Bombing
Bears Pummel Market
NEW YORK (UPI) — Price* opened lower today
In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issue*.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
climbed 28.83 last week, was down 6.89 to
2179.98 shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 515-491 among the
1.439 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 11.775,000
shares.
The stock market ended mixed In active
trading Friday after Investors took profits among
blue chip Issues.
The market traded mixed throughout the day.
with blue chips showing only slight losses for
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m em b er s o f the Natio nal
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mld-momlng 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
A Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
7*4 8
33*4 34
25
2514
3414
43 fa
3214
25 fa
26 fa
59fa
31 fa
14fa
29 h
22 fa
34 fa
43 fa
33*4
25fa
26 fa
59fa
31 fa
14fa
30fa
23 fa
55*4 56
61% 61 fa
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 403.25
Morning fixing 402.95
Hong Kong
402.75
New York
Comcx spot
gold open
405.00
Comcx spot
silver often
5.568
(L o n d o n m o r n in g
change Is based on the
day's closing price.)
up 4.00
off 0.30
up 0.90
up 0.90
up 0.03
f ix in g
previous
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
2177.59 ofT 9.28
20 Trans
920.30 off 3.88
15 Utils
225.07 ofT 1.09
65 Stock
838.32 off 3.64
...Water
Continued from page 1A
the new water plant.
Non-users are taxpayers
who do not buy water from the
city but have pumps on their
property. Terry said.
" T o add more to this In
justice.” Terry said, "the water
rates will also Increase the water
users utility tax which means
that non-users of city water are
not only avoiding these taxes
but are getting use of water paid
for by water customers for fire
. fighting, street washing and
fire-fighting practice."
Terry said he believes the
Increase In water rates would
not be required If the general
city fund would reimburse the
water department for all the
money they owe that depart
ment. "Renting the land to the
water department Is not fair: it
should be sold to them, and the
city should buy the buildings
and fenced area which they are
now using." That should not be
too difficult, Terry said, since
both are being carried on the
city books with an assigned
value.
Dale said he concurred with
Mr. Terry. " I think the utility tax
on water should definitely go to
the water department and alle
viate any Increase In water rates
that you may have." he said.
"W e ’ve got to be making money
on that water, and our big
moneymaker Is still ahead of us
because, with all the develop
ments coming In and all the
water customers you’re going to
have, you're going to have so
much darn money after awhile,
you're not going to know what to
do with It. ana I think a water
rate Increase right now Is un
called for."
HOSPITAL
Central Florida Regional Hospital
Sunday
ADMISSIONS
W illiam H. Long. Geneva
Alvin R. Kline. Osteen
OISCHAROES
Diana D. King. Altamonte Springs
Sonne Baby Boy, Deltona
BIRTHS
Gaylon L. Catalano, a baby boy. Genova
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A
car packed with explosives blew
up near a gas station In a
bustling Moslem west Beirut
neighborhood today, killing at
least 15 people, wounding 80
and sending fireballs through
nearby buildings.
It was the second explosion
today in the Moslem section of
the city. The earlier blast
wounded four people. Including
a 7-year-old girl, in a vegetable
market.
The car bomb, estimated at
165 pounds of explosives, was
packed Into a Mercedes-Benz
and exploded at 3 p.m. In the
Rwals area of the densely popu
lated Shiite southern suburbs of
Beirut.
Fiery shrapnel cut through
motorists, residents, shopkeep
ers and students heading home,
police said.
Police put the Initial casualty
toll at 15 dead and 80 wounded,
including residents of the nearby
most of the session. Selling intensified In the last
hour of the session, doubling earlier losses.
Traders said slight bond market weakness
tempered equity buying. Bond prices slipped on
inflation fears linked to stronger-than-expected
January unemployment data.
Analysts said Friday’s trading was an extension
of the market's recent pattern of climbing ancf
then consolidating a gain with orderly profit
taking.
"The rounds of profit-taking we’ve had In
Intra-day selling squalls have almost all been
short-lived and usually followed by renewed
buying and higher prices.” said Barry Berlin,
president of Shearson Lehman Equity Manage
ment.
D o lla r O n Rise;
G o ld T u rn s M ix e d
las. meanwhile, fought tank,
apartment buildings.
The blast wrecked three build mortar and rocket-grenade bat
ings, heavily damaged five shops tles in and around the Burj al
and set ablaze dozens of cars Barajneh and Shatlla refugee
and triggered huge fires in the camps where at least 11,000
Palestinians have been trapped
nearby buildings.
The casualties were taken to for nearly four months.
the hospitals In Moslem west
Am al sources accused
Beirut.
"Firemen are still trying to put Palestinian gunners dug In the
out the huge fires to facilitate the Shouf mountains east of Beirut
of firing long-range artillery on
rescue operation" police said.
No one claimed responslbllty the residential areas of the de
nsely populated Shiite southern
for the blasts.
The smaller explosive blew up suburbs.
A Palestinian spokesman said
In front of a vegetable market In
nine people were wounded In the
th e s e a s i d e R a o u s h e
neighborhood In west Beirut. b a t t l e s a r o u n d t h e t w o
Police said a resident found the beleaguered refugee camps.
b o m b in the s econd-fl oor Police sources said at least one
apartment of a building and person was killed and 15 civil
threw it outside, where It ians were wounded during the
night.
exploded.
At least 500 people have died
Hundreds of people have been
killed In explosions In Christian and more than 2.000 have been
east Beirut and the Moslem west wounded in the "camps war" In
Beirut and In southern Lebanon,
In the past year.
Amal and Palestinian guerril police said.
By Ualt«d Press International
Satoshl Sumlta warned Monday
The U.S. dollar opened higher that an excessive fall In the
on major world money markets value of the dollar should be
today on the strength of Im avoided, not only for the United
proved American economic fig S t a t e s but for the w o r l d
ures and reports of an imminent economy as a whole.
meeting of leading Western na
He said there Is an Increasing
tions to stabilize exchange rates. air of caution in the United
The price of gold was mixed.
States over the excessive fall of
The dollar closed in Tokyo at the dollar.
154.45 yen. a slight Improve
The dollar opened higher In
ment from Friday’s close of
Frankfurt at 1.869 German
154.15 yen.
marks, against Friday's close of
Japanese dealers said the
1.8554: in Zurich at 1.5795
dollar's gain reflected weekend
Swiss francs, against 1.5667:
reports of Improved U.S. eco
and In Paris at 6.2225 French
nomic Indicators. Including a
francs, against 6.189.
rise In employment In January.
The dollar also Improved In
They said the dollar was
purchased In early trading on Brussels, opening at 39.125
reports of a meeting soon of the Belgian francs, against Friday's
five leading Western nations to close of 38.90: In Amsterdam at
d i s c u s s w a y s to stabi li ze 2.104 Dutch guilders, against
2.0925; and In Milan at 1.327.50
exchange markets.
Bank of Japan Governor lire, against 1.319.75.
...Robbery
Contlansd from page 1A
Young, of Sanford, during a "boyfriend-girlfriend
dispute." No charges have been filed and
155 yen level for the first time In
nearly four weeks.
Stability of exchange markets
Is the most Important policy goal
for Japan and the central bank Is
concerned about the deflationary
e f fe c t s o f th e s tr o n g y e n
particularly In manufacturing
Industries. Sumlta said.
He dampened speculation that
another discount rate cut by the
central bank Is Imminent, saying
an agreement by major Western
nations to stabilize exchange
markets Is vital for such action.
Sumlta said the central bunk
still Is watching closely both
Internal and International situa
tions. including prospects for a
monetary meeting by five or
seven major Western countries.
A feasibility study done In
1984 for the city of Lake Mary by
Its consulting engineers. Camp,
Dresser and McKee. Inc. (CDM)
concerning the city's water rate
structure recommended higher
water rates to meet the Increase
In costs of operation.
3 .0 0 0 g a llo n s (p e r 1 ,0 0 0
gallons), the rates will Increase
from $1.93 to $1.98, a 5 cent
increase.
Commissioner Buzz Petsos, re
ferring to the water rate In
crease. said. " I t 's really. I
believe, minimal, and It Is within
the gu id elin es CDM recom
mended In their study In 1984.
Petsos explained that on an
average use o f 4.200 gallons,
rates would change from 87.72
per month to $7.92, a 20 cent
Increase. Monthly charges or
rates based on minimum billing
for the first 3,000 gallons will go
from $5.79 to $5.94. a 15 cent
Increase. For anything over
...H ostages
Continued from page 1A
Steen said th- kidnappers had
discovered an American attack
was being prepared and warned
that If the United States "com
mits any stupidity, we will be
prone to be killed."
“ A m erican s In the w hole
world will become victims of our
administration's stupidity," he
said.
Three Americans are believed
to have been killed by Moslem
extrem ists In civil war-torn
Lebanon since 1985.
Eight Americans are among
the 28 foreigners missing and
feared kidnapped in Lebanon. 13
of them taken since missing
hostage negotiator Terry Waite
came to Lebanon Jan. 12 for his
latest mission.
Nablh Berri, chief of the Shiite
Moslem militia Amal. said In
Damascus. Syria, that Waite,
missing since Jan. 20, would be
released soon and called on
Islamic Jihad for the Liberation
o f Palestine not to kill the
hostages.
Bcrrl . jpeated that if the
Islamic Jihad for the Liberation
of Palestine freed Its hostages, he
would offer to exchange an
Is r a e li p ilo t c a p tu re d last
October for the 400 Arab prison
ers.
Commissioner Paul Trem el
requested that the Items Terry
raised be discussed at a future
work session, and City Manager
Bob Norris was asked to prepare
a report concerning the city’s
water service policies and rates
for that session. At that time, a
general discussion will be held
about the city's entire water
system. Thfc report will also
address Impact fees, bonding,
construction of the water plant
and the CDM feasibility study.
Norris said.
"There are a lot of questions to
be considered," Norris said, "but
right now, the only common
denominator Is water.”
The Revolutionary Justice Or
ganization. which claims to be
holding at least two Americans
and a Frenchman, said In a
statement Sunday that it had
received details of plans for an
I m m i n e n t a t t a c k o n t he
kidnappers' hideouts In Lebanon
by American. Israeli, French and
Christian Lebanese forces.
"A n y such attack would result
In serious consequences," the
Moslem organization said In a
typed statement accompanied
by a photograph of American
hostage Edward Austin Tracy.
55. seized Oct. 21.
The Revolutionary Justice Or
ganization claimed Waite, envoy
of the archbishop of Canterbury,
revealed where the hostages
were kept with a radio location
device that he carried. The
Church of England called the
charge "absurd."
Waite, who has played a role
In the release of three Ameri
cans. vanished after going to
negotiate for the release of Amer
icans Terry Anderson and David
Sutherland.
Hostage takers In Lebanon
have claimed responsibility for
killing three Americans since
1985 — U.S. Embassy official
W illiam Buckley In October
1985. N a v y d iv e r R o b e rt
Stethem on a hijacked TW A
airliner In June 1985 and librar
ian Peter Kllburn last April 17.
The investigation continued today. Johnson
remained in Central Florida Regional Hospital In
Sanford Monday In satisfactory condition.
Reporter Questioned About Israel
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wall
Street Journal reporter Gerald
Selb said today he never was
told he was expelled from Iran
and w as q u e s tio n e d m ore
extensively about reporting trips
to Israel than his Journalistic
activities in Iran.
T h e C a ir o - b a s e d c o r r e
s p o n d e n t , q u o t e d In a
W a sh ln g to n -d a telln ed story
published In today’s Journal,
said he never was told he could
not return to Iran as the Iranian
government announced prior to
his return to the West on Friday.
He said one Interrogator asked
him for his business card and
said. "I hope to see you back In
Iran but not In Jail" before the
tw o men shook hands and
World Economy Linked To Dollar Value
TOKYO (UPI) - Bank of Japan
G o v e r n o r S a to s h l S u m lta
warned today that an excessive
fall in the value of the U.S. dollar
should be avoided not only for
the benefit of the United States
but for the world economy as a
whole.
Addressing a meeting of busi
nessmen In Tokyo. Sumlta said
he believes there Is an Increasing
air of caution In the United
S t a te s a b o u t th e d o lla r 's
excessive fall.
"T h e United States also wants
stability In foreign exchange
rates to secure a smooth Inflow
of foreign capital,” he said.
The dollar closed at 154.45
yen In Tokyo Monday after
momentarily climbing above the
Johnson was given a referral notice, meaning he
has 10 days to decide if he wants to file charges In
the shooting.
parted.
Selb. who arrived In Zurich
Friday on his 31st birthday, said
he was questioned at length by
Iranian officials about his re
porting trips to Israel but was
not questioned extensively about
his activities In Iran.
Today’s Journal was the first
published since Selb returned.
...Threat
ment today, and. apparently, no
one at city hall knows his
whereabouts. Mary Campbell.
Norris’ secretary, said the city
m anager Sunday night con
tacted Jim Orioles, who was
actin g city m anager before
Norris was hired, and told him
he would not be In today. Orioles
said he doesn't know where the
city manager Is, "but he's out on
personal business. His In-laws
are visiting from Kentucky."
Genie Llndberg
Continued from Page 1A
saying he would fire anyone
specifically If the city attorney
were removed. Fcss said he
made a general observation that
If the city attorney were re
moved. other appointees could
be removed.
City Manager Bob Norris also
could not be reached for com
AREA DEATHS
LOIS M. BROOKE
Mrs. Lois M. Brooke. 87. of 137
Carpenter Ave., Osteen, died
Saturday at Hill Haven Health
Care Center. Sanford. Born May
20. 1899 In Lafontalnc. Kan.,
she moved to Florida from New
Mexico In 1912. She moved to
Osteen from Farmton In 1918.
She was a retired postmaster In
Osteen and a member of First
Baptist Church. Osteen. She was
a form er school teacher In
Farmton and Osteen.
Survivors include her son.
Gerald. San Jose, Calif.; two
daughters. Virginia B. Stowell,
Osteen. Marian Braddock. En
terprise; 10 grandchildren; 17
g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; tw o
great-great-grandchildren.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
CHARLES M. LAN TR Y
Mr. Charles M. Lantry, 71, of
115 Starling Lane. Longwood.
died Saturday at South Seminole
Community Hospital Born May
23. 1915 In Brooklyn. N.Y., he
moved to Longwood from Old
Greenwich. Conn.. In 1970. He
was a retired advertising man
ager and a member of Northland
Community Church. Longwood.
He was a member of Rollllng
Hills Golf Club. Longwood.
Survivors Include his wife,
Virginia: two sons. John P..
Lonngwood and Charles M..
Tampa; daughter. Susan Harris.
D eB ary; sister. B arbara L.
Brown, Camel. N.Y.: six grand
children.
B aldw in Fairch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
CAROL G. TOWNS
Mrs. Carol Grace Towns. 58. of
2100 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, died
Saturday at her residence. Born
May 10. 1928 In Buffalo. N.Y.,
she moved to Sanford from
Orlando in 1969. She was a
homemaker and attended San
ford Alliance Church.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. LeRoy C.: son. David
M., Sanford; three daughters.
Paula Smith. Orlando, Susan
Moseley and Nancy Towns, both
o f Sanford: mother. Doris I.
Schankweller. Orlando; brother.
Jim Potter. Lake View N.Y.;
sister, Joyce Shires. Apopka;
four grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, In charge of arrange
ments.
MARY"M OLLY"CARROLL
Mrs. Mary K. "M olly" Carroll,
76. of Howell Place. Sanford,
died Thursday at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center. Born
Sept. 2. 1910 In Ireland, she
m o v e d t o S a n f o r d fr o m
Worcester. Mass.. In 1977. She
w a s a h o m e m a k e r an d a
member of St. James Catholic
Cathedral. Orlando.
Survivors Include her husand.
George: three sons. John. Rocky
Hill. Conn.,- Roger. Worcester,
and George. California; daugh
ter. Mary Francis Taft. North
G ra fto n . M ass.; six g ra n d
children; oqe great-grandchild.
Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or
lando. In charge of arrange
ments.
GRACE M. SONDHEIM
Mrs. Grace Mac Sondheim. 77,
o f 4 4 0 L a k e Ru t h D r iv e ,
Longwood. died Saturday at
home. Born Jun. 10. 1910 In
Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to
Longwood from New York In
1965. She was a retired Insur
ance company secretary and a
Protestant.
S h e Is s u r v iv e d by h er
husband. Arthur F.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
TODD RE1NSCHMIDT
Mr. Todd Rclnschmtdt. 48. of
2001 S u n d e r l a n d Road.
Maitland, died Jan. 29 at Jewish
Hospital. Cincinnati. Born Nov.
10, 1938 In Cincinnati, he was a
winter resident of Maitland from
there. He was an owner of an
industrial maintenance com
pany and a Protestant.
Survivors Include his son.
B la ir. C in c in n a ti; paren ts.
Florine and Edward, Maitland;
brother. James. Longwood.
Thom as M emorial Funeral
Home. Cincinnati. In charge of
arrangements.
J. RALPH E. HURST
Mr. J. Ralph Emerson Hurst
O AK LAW N
FUN ERAL HOME &
PRE ARRANGEM ENT CENTER
I
I
3 2 2 - 44 2 0 3
1 s t. 1004
n v «wy faaaraf H s m t C s m H t r j / S d m t m l d Caaa/y
Funeral Notices
TOWNS. C A R O L O.
— Funeral services lor Carol Grace Towns.
M. of 2100 S. Oak Ave.. Sanlord. who died
Saturday, were held today at II a m. at
Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with Pastor
Peter Courlas officiatin g. Interment In
Oaklawn Memorial P ark In lieu ol flowers,
tamily requests memorial donations be made
to the Sanford Alliance Church. Sanford, or
Faith Baptist Church. Orlando, or the
Klllarney Baptist Church. Winter Park, in
her memory. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
M ary, In charge
BRO OKE. LOIS M.
— Funeral services lor Lois M Brooke. 17. ol
137 Carpenter Ave . Osteen, who died Satur
day. w ill be 2 p m Tuesday In Osteen Baptist
Church with Dr Charles Davis officiating
Viewing w ill be 3 ( p m today Burial in
Osteen Cemetery. Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home in charge
HURST. J. R A L P H EM ER S O N
— Memorial services tor J Ralph Emerson
H u r s t I I I . 34. o l M a n d a r in P la c e .
Jacksonville, who died Thursday, w ill be
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Mandarin Pre
sbyterlan Church. Jacksonville. Graveside
services w ill be conducted at a later date at
Palm Cemetery. Winter Park Memorial
donations may be made lo the Jackson
Wolfson Children's Hospital. MO Prudential
Drive. Jacksonville, FI 32207 Baldwin
Fairchild Funeral Home. Orlando, in charge
TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
CONSULT AN
EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
C AR EF UL COUNSELING WITH HIM C AN AV OI D
U NW ISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S PE RS ON
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130 W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D
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S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 32771
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I
I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I
III. 34. o f M andarin Place.
Jacksonville, died Thursday In
Jacksonville as the result of an
automobile accident. Born In
Columbus. Ohio, he moved to
Jacksonville from Winter Park.
He was In the Navy and was a
Presbyterian.
.
Survivors Include his wife,
Mary Edna Burton, daughter of
Doris Brumlcy of Sanford and
the late John Brutnley; two sons,
J. Ralph Emerson IV. Benjamin
Burton, both o f Jacksonville;
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hurst. Winter Park: grandfather.
Dr. Howard B. Goodrich. Winter
Park: sister, Allison Hurst Mlkel.
Columbia. Md.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
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.
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130 W. A IR P O R T B LV D .
S A N F O R D . F L 32771
I w ould lik e lo Itarn rnor« about your funeral arrangem ent plan. P le a t* te n d b o o k le t.
I understand there la no oblig ation .
NAME __
ADDRESS
CITY
ZIP ._______
STATE
PHONE
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PEOPLE
SaiHtri Hk i M. I m M . FI.
Does Reducing Drunk Driving
D eprive M otorists O f Rights?
DEAR ABET: Name a place
where an anonymous phone call
results In the dispatch or police
officers to detain and harass
citizens In the absence of proba
ble cause, a sworn complaint or
an arrest warrant. Chile? The
Soviet Union? Nope. Marlon. Va.!
"Concerned Teen-Ager" and
the other w ell-m ean ing but
overzealous founders of R.A.I.D.
(Report All Intoxicated Drivers)
In Marlon. Va.. have given us a
good example o f what happens
when people believe their noble
ends are Justified by any means.
Abby, everyone wants to re
duce drunk d riv in g, but It
shouldn't be at the expense of
our hard-won constitutional
rights. I'm sure the people who
live under a dictatorship would
gladly trade our drunk-driving
problems for the hardships they
have to endure.
CONCERNED BUT SANE
DEAR CONCERNED: Since
when is It a "harassment" for a
police ofTIcer to check out a
report that there's a drunk
driver In the area? If the driver Is
not drunk, the Inconvenience of
being stopped Is petty compared
to the tragedy that could be
caused by a person driving
under the Influence. You men
tion constitutional rights: What
about the "constitutional rights"
of Innocent people to be pro-
Dear
Abby
tected against drunk drivers?
In addition to Marion. Va.,
according to Brad Hartford, the
town of Glenvil, Neb., has a
program called REDDI (Report
Every Drunk Driver Immediate
ly). Hooray for Nebraska!
DEAR ABBT: I work as a
security guard, and due to the
nature o f my Job. I am not
permitted to accept gifts from
the employees of stores I am
hired to guard. However, one
woman — I'll call her Jane —
gave me a Christmas gift even
though I had told her em
p h a t ic a lly th at I w as not
permitted to accept gifts. She
was very persistent, saying other
guards had accepted her gifts
and she would be very hurt It I
didn't because she had spent so
much time and effort selecting
It. I finally agreed to accept It on
the condition that 1 could do
anything I wanted with It- —
keep It. trash It. give it away —
as long as I didn't give it back to
her.
Well. I accepted Jane's gift and
without unwrapping It. I gave It
to another employee (Dan) and
told him It was from Jane. Of
course Dan thanked Jane for the
gift, then Jane became angry
and told me off. Now Jane
refuses to forgive me. Was Jane
wrong? Or was I?
ALLENTOWN. PA.. GUARD
DEAR GUARD: Jane was
wrong to have forced a gift on
you know ing you were not
permitted to accept gifts. You
were wrong to accept It. and
wrong again for giving It to Dan
saying it was # gift from Jane. If
you lost Jane's friendship, you
haven't lost much. And In the
future, stick to the rules or It
could cost you your Job.
DEAR ABBT: In reference to
Clara, the single person who
travels with her sister and the
sister’s husband: You erred In
telling Clara that she should pay
only one-third of the hotel room
cost.
Since she and her two dogs are
three-fifths of the total occupants
of the room, she should pay
three-fifths of the room bill!
Besides that, any guy who has
to travel with his wife and her
sister, plus two dogs, should pay
for an additional fifth. And drink
it!
HOWARD B. ANDREEN.
CAMARILLO. CALIF.
TONIGHT'S TV
MONOW
EVENING
6:00
B 0 0 O 0 O N E W 8
■ (11) GIMME A BREAK!
ffi (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
• (I) KNIGHT RIDER
ed turn whan aha tana m love awtn
her pray, g
■ (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D.
B (10) ANDREA DOR1A THE FI
NAL CHAPTER A filmed chronicle
of underwater cameraman and
deep-tea diver Peter Gimbal s ex
pedition. stinted by hia wife Elga
Andersen, to salvage the wreckage
ol Iha ocean knar Andrea Dona off
tha coasi of Nantucket
9:30
6:05
(3) O THE CAVANAUGHS There's
O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kip
Cleaver citchat the "Mulng disMH
from hii girlfriend* bail
frtend
trouble wi the Cavanaugh house
hold whan two of Kit's chorus-girl
friends pay a visit.
6:30
• 0 NBC NEWS
CD O c a s NEWS
® O ABC NEWS g
■ (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Hanry take* |u»tica Into hit
own band* attar Monroa It rapad by
Iwo woman.
6:35
Q DOWN TO EARTH Richard
think« ha haa a hot naw Ham for hit
mad ordar buainaaa. In itereo
7:00
■ 3 ) NEWLYWED GAME
d ) Q PM MAGAZINE A pianacraah victim'a »tory, a man who
makaa draama coma Irua
(S O JEOPARDY
• (11) BARNEY MILLER
O (10) GREAT SPACE RACE Thia
aarlaa examine* men* tutura In
apaca. Epiaoda 1 look a within tha
tpaca program* of China and tha
Sovtat Union aa wall a* aavaral Europaan countrtaa. Japan and tha
Umlad Stata*
• (I) MOVIE "Tha Thraa Lrva* Ol
Thomaaina" (19S4) (Pari 1 ol 2) Pa
trick McGoohan, Suaan Hampahlra.
Tha Nvat ol thraa paopia ara daapty
affactad by tha apparant daath and
mfraculoua rabrrth ol a child i balovad cat. A "Wondarful World ol
Otanay" pratantation
7:05
Q SANTORO AND SON
7:30
• 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Intarvtaw with actor Mlchaal J. Fo«;
tha kfa ol Marilyn Monroa In atar
ao.
0 Q DATING GAME
( S O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• (11) BENSON
7:35
10:00
0 O
CAGNEY 1 LACEY An
armed-robbery gang targets Al
coholics Anonymous and At-Anon
meetings g
■ (11) INN NEWS
01 (I) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:05
Q MOVIE "The Wild North" (1952)
Stewart Oranger, Cyd Charlsae. A
group of Northern fur trappers bat
tle against nature.
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
B (10) THE BIROMEN A documen
tary on the fir st World Hang Gliding
Rally m tha Himalayas
CD (I) CAROL BURNETT AN0
FRIENDS
11:00
0 0 3 ) 0 ( C O NEWS
(B (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivera. Scheduled: |an recording
artist Wynton Marsalis. Emmanuel
Lewis ("Webster"). In stereo.
B (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
CIRCUS
B ( ( ) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
a
0 BEST OF CARSON From
October 198V actress Liza MtnneUi.
humorist Roy Blount and comedian
Bobby Kalton join host Johnny Car
ton. In atarao (R)
M*A*S*H
NtQHTUNEg
■
12:00
) Q SIMON 8 8IM0N (R)
_J O NIGHTLIFE Host David
Brenner. Scheduled. Betty While. In
atarao
B (11) ASK OR RUTH Topic: over
SO and tingle. Quasi, actress Angle
Dickinson g
(D(l) NIGHT OWL FUN
Q HONEYMOONER3
8:00
O ® ALF Tha Tannar Iamity
coma* to ALF'* aid whan tha furry
allan auffara from amnesia In atar
ao.
(D
KATE 8 ALUE Emma contldara attending UCLA to aha can
be near her father, who Inraa In Lot
Angara*, g
(S 9 MACQYVER Contemporary
p.r«tat thraalan to dattroy a charltable ocean raaaarch project, g
■ (11) HART TO HART
• (10) PLANET EARTH An axamlnation of how a colktion with a
comat could have dattroyad tha dlnoaaura, mat* aitmctioni poaaibfy
cauaad by a "death tta r", a tour of
tha tolar system. (R) g
•
(I) MOVIE "Father Figure"
(I960) Hal Linden. Timothy Hutton
Based on tha novel by Richard
Pack. After thaw mother's daath.
two boyt ara sent to kve with their
father, whom they have not lean
wice thaw parants' divorce five
year* aartler
a
8:05
IQ MOVIE "Oeath 01A Ounflghtar"
(1949) Richard Widmark, Lana
Horne. A »mall-town marshal stub
bornly refuses lo relinquish hi* po
sition sven though tha town no
longer needs him.
8:30
( H O M Y SISTER SAM Patti de
cides to play matchmakar for her
U tta r Sam g
0:00
O GD MOVIE "The Two Mrs Granwiles" (Pramiara) (Part 2 of 2) AnnMargrat Ctaudatta Colbert As
Ann's acceptance among high sodsty grows, her marriage coilaptea.
leading to revelations about her
past, a thick mg act ol violence and
an aftort by tha family lo kaap tha
Grenwlle reputation spotless In
alarso.g
0 O NEWHART Larry. Darryl and
Darryl ara accused ol stealing a
cow g
(Z) O MOVIE The Last Fling"
(Prenuere) John Rttar. Connif Seilacca A bride-to-be * last flirtation
before marriage tax at an unexpect
12:05
Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER Strati painter Kurt
Wanner; the collapse of the whaling
Industry on the isle of South Georg
ia Wi the Falkland Islands; kUler
beet; a pagan tribe from the Hindu
Kush mountains in Pakistan.
MORNING
5:00
B 0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
■ ® 2'S COUNTRY (tUE-FRI)
• (11) CNN NEWS
Q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU)
5:05
Q WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
5:30
■ ffi TOOAYS BUSINESS
0 O CAN YOU BE THINNERT
s Ea GUNS OP W1U. SONNSTT
(THU)
ffi (11) CNN NEWS
Q AHOY GRIFFITH
5:00
• 0 NBC NEWS
1 JJ O 8ALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0 ( 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 DAYl
Q CNN NEWS
B (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
6:30
O ® NEWS
0 O CBS MORNING NEWS
B (ID CENTURIONS
I 10) FARM DAY
TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS
S
6:45
7:00
• 0 TODAY
0 Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA
O (11)0.1. JOE
B (19) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
g
7:30
0 O MORNING PROGRAM
0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS
O (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
8:05
Q I DREAM OF JEANNIE
8:30
O(1t)FUNTST0NES
O (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8'3S
Q BEWITCHED
9:00
B ® THE JUOQE
0 O DONAHUE
0 Q OPRAH WINFREY
0 (1 1 ) GREEN ACRES
ffi (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
O (») SHOP-AT-HOME AND 8AVE
Q
9:05
do w n t o e a r t h
9:30
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
1:30
O (11) BIZARRE Sketches: a deal
mute and hit interpreter, Mr
Godwranch. a former evangelist
who heals cars
2:00
BO D O U KESO FH AZZARO
2:05
Q MOVIE "One Minute To Zero"
(1932) Ann Blylh, Robert Mitchum
2:20
9:35
i lo ve
lucy'
10:00
® SALE OF THE CENTURY
a HOUR MAGAZINE
0 Q TRUE CONFESSIONS
O il l) FALL GUY
O (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
Q MOVIE
10:05
10:30
Q ® BLOCKBUSTERS
0 O SUPERIOR COURT
ffi (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI)
B (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(TUE)
B (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO
(WED)
B (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU)
11:00
0 O NIQHTWATCH
O
(11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
NOWII Rat's look-alike cousin
•park* trouble when he escapes
from prison.
(D(l)NiaHTOW LFUN
B 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
11 a PRICE IS RIGHT
0 a FAME FORTUNE 8 RO
MANCE
0 (1 1 ) AUCE
B (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLO
OF SCIENCE (MON)
(I) (10) AMERICAN CAE8AR (TUE)
OHIO) THE BRAIN (WED)
( fit 10) NOVA (THU)
W (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE:
AMERICA S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS.
1954-1988 (FRI)
3:30
11:30
0 O MOVIE "Destination Gobi "
(1953) Richard Widmark. Don Tay
lor
® S
2:30
hew s
3:00
(B (11) CISCO KIO
4:00
® Q MOVIE "The Capture '
(1951) Lew Ayres. Teresa Wright
CD (11) DALLAS
4:05
Q WORLD AT LARGE
4:30
Q GET SMART'
12:05
Q 0 SCRABBLE
( 7 ) 0 WEBSTER (R)
(B(II)MAUOE
AFTERNOON
12.00
a ® ® a ® o new s
ffi (11) b e w it c h e d
GDOOI BERGERAC IMON)
TV Personality
Visits Klwanlans
M arla Weech, W F T V
Channel 9 News co-anchor,
greets fans after speaking to
the Kiwanls Club of Sanford
W ednesday at the clu b 's
weekly luncheon meeting at
Sanford C ivic Center. Lew
Dellarco, right, introduced
the Ladies Day guest speaker
who regaled her audience
with stories of humorous
behind the scenes happenings
and how she got Into televi
sion.
Herald Photo by Jane Cauelberry
Sanford Museum-Library Offers
Classes In Antique Caning Craft
How many people have a beautiful antique
chair which has been relegated to the attic or the
garage because someone anxious to hang a
picture, put a foot through the beautifully crafted
cane bottom scat o f the chair?
Since caning Is a fast disappearing art. finding
someone experienced In this ancient craft Is not
easy. So. when a visitor to the Henry S. Sanford
Library-Museum turned out to be Mrs. Constance
Huss. who spends her summers In Milton. N. H.
and her winters In Sanford — but what was more
Interesting to Mrs. Mildred M. Caskey, the
Library-Museum Curator, was that Mrs. Huss was
not only Interested In this Library-Museums
collection of books, art and antiques, but during
her conversation with Mrs. Caskey. It was
revealed one of her hobbies was caning.
ft goes without saying that before she ended her
visit to the Library-Museum, she had agreed to
Join the list o f classes being offered by the facility.
Registrations for this Interesting craft will be
held from 2-5 p.m.. Wednesday. Feb. 11 at the
Library-Museum. 520 E. First St. or by calling
321-0710.
It Is Important to register In advance in order
that each class member may be provided with the
necessary materials.
If possible. It Is also an advantage to have ones
own chair, although there will be extra chairs
available. In which case the chair used for
practice purposes will be returned to the owner.
Classes will begin on Wednesday. Feb. 18 at 2
p.m.
'
Q PERRY MASON (MON, WEDFRI)
Q CENTENNIAL (TUE)
12:30
Lions Induct
N ew M em b er
0 ® WORDPLAY
0 Q YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
0 O LOVING
S (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
1K)0
Henry Witte, center, past
Lions District Governor, In
ducts Gene Blue, right, as a
new member of the Sanford
L i o n s Cl ub whil e Bl ue' s
sponsor, Jack Kanner, looks
on. The club meets every
Tuesday at noon at the Cava
lier Motor Inn Restaurant,
3200 S. Orlando Drive, San
ford. Newcomers and pro
spective members are wel
come.
OP OUR LIVES
I S 0AYB
1
ALL MY CHILDREN
(11)
DICK
VAN DYKE
9 (ii)
(10) WERE COOKINO NOW
1:05
Q CENTENNIAL (MON)
Q MOVIE (WEO-FRI)
1:30
Q AS THE WORLD TURNS
_ (ll)F-TROOP
B (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKIMG (MON)
B (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
B (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WED)
B (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP
(THU)
B (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
Photo by Johnny Greene
2:00
O ® ANOTHER WORLD
) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
I (ll)AN O Y GRIFFITH
B (10) WONDERFUL WORLO O f
ACRYLICS (MON)
(10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
B (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTIMG (THU)
B (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO
8
8:00
0 (1 1 ) 0ENNIS THE MENACE
12:30
0 Q MOVIE Mrs R't Daughter'
(1979) Cions Leachmen. Season
Hubley
S
B (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER
• 0 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0
LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian
Fred Willard In atarao.
0 O MOVIE "No Highway In The
Sky" (1991) James Stewart, Marlane Dietrich.
B (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
B (10) MASTERPIECE t h e a t r e
gfTUE)
8 (10) MYSTERY) (WED)
B (10) ALL CREATURES QRIAT
ANO SMALL II (THU)
( 10) ANNA KARENINA (FRO
(I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
M u riiy , Fb». * ,1M7-1B
2:30
0 O CAPITOL'
B
(11) MY LITTLE PONY 'H
FRIENDS
B (10) SECRET CITY
2:35
QWOMANWATCH(FRI)
3:00
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0
0
O
0 SANTA BARBARA
O GUIDING LIGHT
O GENERAL HOSPITAL
(11) 3COOBY OOO
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(I) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
S
3:05
Q TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS
3:30
0 (1 1 ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
B (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
4:00
0 MAGNUM, P.L
Q TAXI
0 Q JEOPAROY
0(11)THUNOERCATSg
B (I) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS
4:05
Q SCOOBYOOO
4:30
Q THREE'S COMPANY
Q C A R O SHARKS
A (11) SILVERHAWKS g
4:35
Q FLINTS’ ONES
5:00
O ® DIVORCE COURT
® O M * A , $*H
0 O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
ffi (11) FACTS O f UFE
ffi (10) OCEANU3 (MON)
f f i (10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
B (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
ffi (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
f f i (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
(1) (DRAM BO
5:05
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is l a n d
5:30
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— O 0 O NEWS
ffi(11) JEFFERSONS
ffi (10) OCEANUS (MON)
f f i (10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f i (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
ffi (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
f f i (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
0 ) (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
5:35
Q ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU)
Q SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
Auditions Called For
Miller's Play At SCC
Auditions for the Seminole
Community College Fine Arts
Theatre production of Arthur
Miller's The American Clock will
be held in the Fine Arts Theatre
Tuesday. Feb.24. at 7:30 p.m.
and Wednesday. Feb. 25 at 2:30
and 7:30 p.m.
Currently playing at Great
Britain's National Theatre. Mill
er's sensitive work was first
produced at the Spoleio Festival
In 1980 and deals autobio
graphically with the sense and
substance of America In the
throes of the Great Depression.
The script has three principal
roles (two males, one female),
one elderly male, one middleaged black fem ale, and 10
ensemble roles (seven males,
three females) who will play
various Americans from dif
ferent parts of the country. For
Information and/or scripts, con
tact Jack ie Starrcn at the
Seminole Community College
Fine Arts Theatre. 323-1450 or
843-7001. extension 398.
Production dates are planned
for April 8 through 12.
NEW
ARRIVALS
Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Karen)
Hlttel of Sanford, announce the
birth of their daughter. Sarah
Elizabeth, on Jan. 22. at Physlclans Birthing Center,
Longwood.
Maternal grandmother Is Mrs.
P h yllis M iller, and paternal
grandparents are Alvin and
Sylvia Hlttcll. all of Sanford.
Home Economists To Sponsor
Annual Family Photo Contest
T h e Hom e E conom ists In
Business (H.E.I.B.) organization
Is sponsoring Its fourth annual
‘family’ photo contest. Photo
graphs submitted should depict
family members Interacting with
one another and will be Judged
on com position, quality and
consistency with the 'family'
theme.
Open only to amateur photog
raphers living In Florida, con
testants may enter any number
of black and white or color
prints. Entries may be sent until
April 3, and must be sent with
contestant's name, address, and
phone number along with names
and addresses of any Identifiable
persons appearing In the photos.
T A K E
A
F L O R I D A
(NUNGEJIIICE
B R E A K
-
Mall photographs to: Photo
Contest. P.O. Box 7854. Orlando.
FL 32854. The winner will be
announced at the Florida Home
Economics Association annual
meeting In April and awarded a
Central Florida 'family' vacation
package.
T h e Home Econom ists in
Business organization Is a sec
tion of the American Home
Economics Association.
I r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s I
P U U A TWIN
Iffi
7:4* 8 M
GOLDEN ;T h d ,U l'*
CHILD
----- - rjs i *23
[PtJ llj
-STAATRgKJll
‘‘Let The Professionals Do It"
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED -
FU L L Y INSURED -
SATISFACTION GU ARAN TEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanlord. FL 32771
Contacl Pete or Terry Echols P h o r ) 6
323-2229
�> > X %%> \
I M m M
HeraM, lanfert, PI.
U g O l N o tlc » ~
M fW to y , F r » , ♦, IM 7
Ltg q | M o tto
IM T M E C IR C U ll
CO U RT IN A N O F O R
M M I N 0 1 I COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
CASKNO.A4-Mt-OA-C9-P
N O T IC EO F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice to hereby given that I
am engaged In business at U l
W. St. Rd. 4M . Suite 1035,
Altam onte Springs, Sam Inote
C o u n ty, F lo r id a u n d e r the
Fictitious Name of Universal
Nutrition * Equipment Center,
and that 1 Intend to register said
name with the Clem of the
C ircuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
P ro v is io n s o f the F ictitio u s
Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section
M5.0* Florida Statutes HJ7.
/s/ Kandy D. Lunko
P iA lls h February *. 14, 21 A
M arch 2,, Iff/.
DEL-#*
JEFFREY FINLEY,
Plaintiff
vt
W IL L IA M H. M A Y O and
A N N O . M A Y O , and
F A R M E R S SAVINGS AND
LO AN ASSOCIATION.
um now n
NO TICE O F
F O R E C LO S U R E SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that tho undersigned, David N.
B anian. Clam a( tha O rcu it
C o u r t , S a m ln a la C o u n t y ,
Florida, w ill on tha 2nd day ot
M arch. 19*7. at l l : « A M., at
tha w att front door of tha
Samlnala County Courthouaa,
Sanford, Florida, effar tor tala
and aall at pubfk outcry to tha
htghaal and baat Udder tor cM h,
tha following datcrlbad proparty
In Samlnola County, Florida, to
wit:
Bogin at tha moot Southorly
Comar of LOT 7, B LO C K }.
R E P LA T OF PAR T OF
T O W N S IT E O F N O R T H
CHU LU O TA, according to tha
P la t thoroof a t racordad In Plat
Book II, Paga **. Public Racordo of S am ln o la County,
F lo r id a ; ru n th a n c a
N o r t h w a o la r ly a lo n g th a
Eaotarly right ot way lino of
Stata Road Numbor 419, on a
curvo concava to tha Southwatt,
having a radlut of 1N 0.M toot
and a control angla of 00*4*'JS".
an arc dlotanca of 14.73 toot, run
thanca N.S«*I0'17,,C. parol la I to
tha moot Southorly Una of oald
Lot 7, 170.00 hat, run thanca
Southaaotarly along a curvo
concava to tha Southwaot, hav
ing a radius ot 7000 00 foot and a
control angla of 0l*5r21", an
arc dlstanca of 71.004 toot, run
thanca South S4*10'17" Wast
parallel to tha most Southorly
Una ot said Lot 7, 170.00 foot to
said Easterly right of way Una
of State Road Number 4|f, run
thanca Northwesterly along said
right of way line, on a curve
concave to the Southwest, hav
ing a radlut of INO.OO foot, and a
central angle of 01*17'}/", an
arc distance ot 44,23 teat to the
Point of Beginning.
pursuant to tha Final Judg
ment of Foreclosure entered In
tha above styled pending causa
on January If, 19*7.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court this 30th day of
January, 19*7.
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clark of tha Circuit Court
By: Cecelia V. Ekam
Deputy Clark
Publish: February7, f. Iff/
DEL-24
N O T IC EO F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 2*27
Orlando Ave.. Highway 17-12,
S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty,
F lo rid a under the Fictitiou s
Name ot J.D .'s Pawn Shop, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clem of the
C ircu it Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
P ro v is io n s of the F ictitio u s
Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section
ffS Of Florida Statutes1937.
/*/ Jam es D. D ill
Publish February ». 14, 23 A
M arch},, 1W7.
DELS?
N O T ICEO F
P U B LIC HEARIN O
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Room , C ity H a ll, S an ford ,
Florida at 7:00 P.M . on Thurs
day, February It, Itf7, to con
sider a request for a Conditional
Use In a GC-2, General Com
m ercial District.
Legal Description: Lots 4 and
S. Blk 10, Tr 10, A.C. M artin's
Addition to the Town of Sanford,
P B IP G W .
Address: 704 W. tth Street.
Conditional Use Requested:
Church.
A ll parties In Interest and
cltlie n s shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
of Sanford. Florida this 2nd day
of February, Itf7.
John M orris. Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
AD V IC E TO THE P U B LIC : If
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. IFS 214.0103)
Publish February 9. Its/.
DEL-43
IN T H E CIRCUIT
CO U R T O F TH E
E IG H T EEN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN A N O F O R
S EM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 44-4119-CA-49-E
FIRST UNION NATIO NAL
B A N K O F FLO R ID A. INC.
f/k /a T H E FIRST B A N K E R S
OF O RAN G E COUNTY, a
National Banking
Association,
Plaintiff,
vs.
R O B ER T J.H U G H E S a n d
C A R O LY N A. HUGHES
his wife, and
H U N T IN G T O N H O M E O W N
ER 'S
ASSOCIATION, INC..
Defendants.
C L E R K 'S
NOTICE O F S A LE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Fo re clo su re entered In the
above styled causa of action In
the Circuit Court of the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit. In and
for Seminole County, Florida, I
w ill sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
west Iron! door of tha Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford.
Florida at the hour of 11:00 A.M.
on the 24th day ot February,
Iff/, that certain parcel of real
property situated In the County
of Seminole. State of Florida,
more particularly described as
follows:
Lot 74, HUNTINGTON HILLS
SUBDIVISION, according to the
plat (hereof as recorded In Plat
Book 24. Page 7}. Public Re
co rd s of Sem inole County.
Florida.
D ATED THIS 30TH D AY OF
JA N U A R Y , Iff/.
(SEAL)
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT,
IN A N O F O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLO RID A
By: Phyllis Foriylhe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Febru ary},f. Iff/
D E L 23
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURT FOR TH E
NINTH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT IN AND
FO R S E M IN O L E
CO U NTY, FLO RID A
CASE N U M B E R :
t4-J40f-CA-at-L
M ER ITO R M O RTG AG E
CORPORATION EAST
successor In Interest
to C E N T R A L M O RTG AG E
CO M PAN Y, successor In
Interest to FID E L IT Y
M O RTG AG E CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
G E O R G E D. VAN G IN H O VEN
andLAKE B R AN TLEYCLU B
HO M EO W NERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF S A LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that, pursuant to the Summary
Final Judgement ot Foreclosure
entered In this cause by the
C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le
County, Florida, I w ill sell the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described as
follows:
Lot 4, L A K E B R A N T L E Y
C L U B PH ASE I, according to
the plaj thereof, recorded in
Plat Book "30", Pages 33 and 34,
P u b lic Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at the
West Front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida at
11:00 A.M. on February 23,1717.
O A T E D t h is 10th d a y of
January, 19*7.
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTHE
CIRCU IT COURT
B Y Phyllis Forsythe
Publish: February 2, f, 1997
DEL-22
CELEBRITY CIPHER
OWbdly Cipher cryptograms are created from quolaUons by famous
people, peal and preaenl
Each letter m the cipher standi lor
another ToOtyt ckj»: Xeque/x K
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Friendships begin with liking or
gratitude — roots that can be pulled up." — George
Eliot.
Legal Nolle#
Legal Notice
NOTICE O F INTENTION
TO R E G IS T E R
FICTITIOUS N A M E
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , th a t P I E T R A E N
T E R P R I S E S , IN C ., a New
Jersey corporation, desiring to
engage to business under the
f ic t it io u s n a m e o f P . E . I .
H O M E S , lo c a t e d a t 4 l t
Montgomery Reed. Suite 173.
A lta m o n te S prin g s, Florid#
32714, Intends to register that
name with tha Clerk ot The
C irc u it Co urt for Sam lnola
County pursuant fo F lo rid a
Statutes. Section M3.OS. and to
engage to business under that
name.
P IE T R A EN T E R P R IS E S .
INC., a New Jersey
corporation
By: ATTILIO D IM ARCO
President
Publish January If, 24 A Febru
ary 2,», IS*/
O E K -ff
N O T IC EO F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business e l S33
A lta m o n te D r., A lta m o n te
S p rin g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida under tha Fictitious
N o m a of C H A R M E R D O G
GROOMING SALON, and that I
Intend to register said name
with tha Clark of tho Circuit
Court, Samlnola County, Florida
to accordance with ‘ he Pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-Wll: Section *45.09
Florida Statutes 1*3/.
/* /Gladys Wilson
Publish January 24 A February
2, f, 14. Iff/.
OEK-IS3
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A
N O T IC EO F
P U B LIC H EAR IN O
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
by the Planning and Zoning
Boord ot tha City of Lake M ary,
Florida, that said Board w ill
consider a request from Clint H.
Watts, III, lor change of toning
from A-1 Agricultural to RCE
Rural Country Estatos. on the
following described property
lying within the municipal lim its
ol Lake M ary, and more fully
described as follows:
Tha South iv ot tha Northwest
M of the Northeast Ik ol tha
Southwest Ik (toss E. 23 It. and
W. 23 tl. tor ra id ) ol Section 14,
Township 20 5., Range 30 E.,
Seminole County, Florida. .
More commonly known as an
area on Raccoon Street South of
Van Buren Avenue.
The public hearing w ill be
held In the City Hall at 1st North
Country Club Road In Lake
M ary, Florida, on February 24.
If*/, al 7:00 P.M., or as soon
theraalter as possible. At that
time ell Interested persons for
end against the request w ill be
heard. Said haarlng may be
continued from time to lime
until a (Inal recommendation Is
made by tha P lann in g and
Zoning Board.
A taped record ot the mealing
Is made by the City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes ot appeal from
a decision made by the City with
respect to the foregoing metier.
Any person wishing to ensure
that an adequate record of the
proceedings Is maintained (or
appellate purposes Is advised to
make (he necessary arrange
ments el his or her own expense.
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y , FLO RID A
/s/Jean Stacy
Planning ana Zoning
Secretary
DATED: January 77, If47
Publish: February f. If, ISR7
DEL-44
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y , FLO RID A
N O TICEO F
PU BLIC H EARIN O
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
by the Planning and Zoning
Board ot tha City of Lake Mary,
Florida, that said Board w ill
consider a request for change ot
toning Irom A-1 Agricultural to
R l-A A Residential on tha follow
Ing described property:
The East 214 feet ol the North
200 (eat ol Lot 131. Sanford
Substantial Farm s, Tract II,
Book 13, Pages 41 and 14, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
Mora commonly known as 2 ff
M ain Road.
The Public Hearing w ill ba
ha id In the City Hall at 13a North
Country Club Road In Lake
M ary, Florida, on Ftbruary 24,
1417, at 7:00 P.M.. or as soon
Iharealtar as posslbla. At that
lim a all Interested persons (or
and against the request w ill be
heard. Said hearing may be
continued from time to time
until a llnal recommendation Is
made by tha P lann in g and
Zoning Board.
This notice shall ba posted In
three (31 public pieces within
the City ot Lake M ary; a l Ihe
■City Hall within said City, and
published In a newspaper ol
general circulation In tha City ol
Laka M ary prior to tha dale ol
the Public Hearing. In addition,
notice shall be posted In the area
to be considered at least lllteen
(13) days prior to the date of the
Public Hearing.
A taped record of this meeting
Is made by the City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adaquale re
cord tor purposes of appeal from
a decision made by the City with
respect to the foregoing matter.
Any person wishing to ensure
that an adequate record of the
proceedings Is maintained tor
appellate purpose* Is advised to
make the necessary arrange
ments at hi* or her own expense.
CITY OF
L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A
/s/Jean Stacy
Planning A Zoning Sacratary
D A TED January 13. IS*/
Publish: February f. If. 1947
D E L 43
•wmfrotM'vrem
tvu. uMnvr*
sm/w&u.
tme€ett
s u m m p to
/
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE
E IO H T EEN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO. M-J9Sl-CA-tf-L
T H E FIRST. F.A .,e
corporation,
Plaintiff,
v*.
ABCO M It, INC., a
Florida corporation,
H EATH RO W LAN D AND
D E V E L O P M E N T COR P „
a Florida corporation,
and WIN DOW WORKS O F
C E N T R A L FLO R ID A, IN C .
Defendants.
NOTICE O F S ALE
Notlca Is hareby given that
pursuant to tha Final Judgmant
o l Foreclosure end sale entered
to the cause pending In the
C ir c u i t C o u r t In a n d (o r
Samlnola County, Florida, being
C iv il Number M-3fS3, the un
dersigned Cterk w ill sell the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described as:
Lot 33. EAST C A M D EN , ac
cording to tha plat thereof as
racordad to Plat Book 30. Pagas
17 through If. Public Racords ot
Samlnola County, Florida
a l lha public sala, lo lha
highest end bast bidder for cash
at 11:00 A.M. on the 4th day ot
M A R C H , 19t7, at the West Front
Door of the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida.
D A T E D th is 30th day of
JA N U A R Y , 19*/.
(SEA L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clark ot tha Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 2,9,19*7
DEL-23
IN T H E CIRCUIT
C O U R T O F SEM IN O LE
COUNTY, FLO RID A
CASE NO. I4-4211-CA-44-L
IN R E : M A R R IA G E OF
S H IR L E Y P . B U T LE R
Petitioner/Wile
•and
LEW IS B U T L E R
Respondent/Husband
AM ENDED
NOTICE O F ACTION
T O :LE W IS B U T LE R
Address Unknown
YO U A R E N O TIFIEO that an
action lor dissolution of tha
bonds of m arriage between you
and S H IR L E Y P. B U T L E R has
been filed against you seeking a
special equity In lha m arital
residence.
Lot 43 A C A D E M Y M ANOR,
U N IT 2, according lo the plal
thereof as recorded In P la l Book
14, Paga 24 of lha Public Ra
co rd s ot S am ln o la County,
Florida, a/k/a 2!1 Academy
Court, Sanford, F L 32/71.
and you era required to sarva
a copy ol your written defenses,
It any. to It on B E R N A R D D.
SOMMERS. ESQ., Petitioner's
attorney, whose address I* P.O.
Box 1393, M aitland. Florida
33731, on or bafora M arch 4,
1917, and flla tha original wllh
tha clerk ot this court either
before service on Petitioner's
attorney or Immediately there
after: otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ot this court on this X day
ot Jan., Iff/.
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk at the Court
By:/*/ Jean Brlllant
Deputy Clark
Publish: February 2,9,
14,23, 1947
DEL-21
N O T ICEO F
P U B LIC H EARIN O
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Haarlng w ill be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Room , C ity H e ll, S a n lo rd ,
Florida a l 7:00 P.M. on Thurs
day, February if, Iff/, to con
sider a request for a Conditional
Use In a GC-3, General Com
m ercial District.
Legal Description: Lot} (less
Beginning at the Northwest
corner, run E. 200 It. S. 134.12 ft.
W. 242 44 It. N. 23*47' E. 144 03
It. to Beginning) Blk A, Sunland
Estates, according to the plat
lharaol as recorded In P B It PG
17.
Address: East ol 17-92, South
ol Woodson Avenue.
Conditional Uw> Requested:
warehouse and storage building.
A ll parties In Interest and
cltliens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order ol the Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
ot Sanlord. Florida Ihls 2nd day
of February. 1447.
John M orris, Chairman
City ol Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
A D V IC E TO THE PU BLIC: It
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 ot
the proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. IFS 214 01031
Publish February 9, 1947.
D E L 44
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
Tfc f£KNSeCWMFOR
N O T IC E O F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice l i hereby given that I
am angagad to buetoaaa at P.O.
Box 741, Casaatbarry, Samlnola
County, Florida 32707 under the
F lc llt lo u e N am e ot
S TEPH EN SO N AN D SON, and
that I inland to register said
name with tha Clark of tho
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
Florida to accordance with the
P ro v isio n s of the F ictitio u s
Nemo Statutes. To-Wlt: Socflon
MS Of Florida Statutes 1937.
Ixl Terry E . Stephenson
Publish February 2, *, 14. 23,
1907,
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Lfflo l Notice
IN T H I CIRCU IT
COURT O F T H F
1*TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
IE M I H O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CIVIL ACTION NO.
M4M4-CA-04-DIV. L
SOUTHEAST BA N K , N.A.,
Plaintiff,
S A M U E L A. W ILLIAM SON. E T
A L..
Defendant*.
NOTICE O F SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on tha 10th day ot M ARCH ,
19*7, at 11:00 o.m, at too Wast
Front Door ot too Courthouse ol
SEM INO LE County, Florida, at
S a n fo rd . F lo r ld o , th o u n
dersigned Clark w ill offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
real property:
l o t i ,
B l o c k s ,
SW EET W A T ER OAKS, S E C
TION 11, according to too Plat
thereof as recorded to Plat Book
23, at Pages f through l l ,
Inclusive, ot the Public Records
ot Seminole County, Florida.
TO G ETH ER with a ll the Im
provements nor or hereafter
erected on the property, and e ll
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil end gas rights end
profits, water, water rights end
water stock, and a ll fixtures now
or h are a lte r a p a rt of tha
proparty, Including replacement* and additions thereto.
This sale Is mads pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgmant In
Foreclosure entered to C iv il
Action No. 44-0344-CA-09 DIV. L
now pending In the Circuit Court
to end tor S EM IN O LE County,
Florida.
O ATED this 4th day of F E B
R U A R Y , 19*7.
(SEAL)
D AVID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCU ITCO U RT
BY: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 9,14,1917
D E L 90_____________________
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE
IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN A N O F O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 44-3930-CA 17-0
SUN BANK. N A., a
National Association,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ZAIRA R IV E R A and
CARLOS RIV ER A.
Defendants.
NOTICE O F S ALE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment deled toe 3rd day of
February, 19(7, and entered In
the above styled cause, wherein
SUN BANK, N.A. Is to* Plaintilt. and ZAIRA R IV E R A and
CARLOS R IV E R A are the De
fe n d a n ts . I, C le r k of lh a
ebove-entllled Court, w ill sell lo
the highest end best bidder, or
bidders, tor cash, al lha west
front door o l the Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on the 9th
day of March, 19*7, tha following
described property as set forth
to said Final Judgmant situate
In Seminole County, Florida, to
wit:
Lots 149 through 204, Ktw
Gardens, according to Ih* Plat
thereof as recorded In Piet Book
4i. Page 31, Public Record* of
Samlnola County, Florida.
W ITNESS my hand and of
fic ia l seal o l this Court at
S a n lo rd . S am lno la County,
Florida, Ihls Sth day ol Febru
ary, 1947.
(COURT SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
A t Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Publish: February 9,14,1917
DEL-91
N O TICEO F
FICTITIOUS N AM E
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business e l 1220
Sanford Ave., 5*nford. Seminole
County, F lo rid a under the
Fictitious Nam* of ECONOMY
CATERING, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Cler!: o l tha C irc u it Court,
Samlnola County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To-Wlt: Section 443.04 Florida
Statutes 1437.
/*/Murray E. Nlmon
Publish January 24 1 February
2,4.14.1447.
D E K 144
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T O F T H E I4TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
CASE NO. (4-4433-CA-C4-P
CO LLE C TIV E F E D E R A L
SAVINGS 4. LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
• Plaintiff,
vs.
S A M U E L A. W ILLIAM SON and
LIN D A R. W ILLIAMSON, his
w ilt and JIM B R E W ER ,
Tenant and UNKNOWN
TENANT,
Defendant Is).
NOTICE OF ACTION
117710
TO: JIM BR E W ER .
II alive, and/or de4Kt
his (their) unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees or
grantees end ell persons
or parties claiming by
through, under or
against Mm (them).
YOU A R E N O TIFIEO that an
Action tor foreclosure ot a
mortgage on to* following pro
p e rly In S em ino le County,
Florida:
LOT II, BLOCK B. R E V IS E D
P L A T O F T H E S P R IN G S ,
W IL L O W R U N S E C T I O N ,
ACCORDING TO THE P LA T
T H E R E O F , AS R E C O R D E D IN
P LA T BOOK 17, P A G E S 7 AND
I. O F THE P U B LIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA.
has been Iliad against you and
you ere required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. If any.
to It on S PEA R AN D H O F
F M A N , A t t o r n e y s , w h oso
address I* Coral Gablet Federal
Building, 1341 Sunsat Drive,
Suit* 202, Coral Gables, Florida
33143, on or about the 12th day of
March. 1917. and to III* the
original wllh the Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
S PE A R AND H O FFM A N , at
torneys or Immediately thereatter; otherwise, a Default w ill be
entered against you tor tha
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and saal
ol Ihls Court on this Sth day of
February, 1947.
(SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
As Clerk of the Court
Ruth King
Publish: February 9,14,
23, March 2.19*7
D E L 93
7l-H «lp W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando * Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 tim e
HOURS 3 c b ftM C irtiv t
5:30 P.M .
FRIDAY
SATURDAYS
7 CGRSMGthrg
72C a
MCa
M C i
SOCa
Cm tract Rate*
3 U n w Minimum
10 C U M C G thU
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE In the event of the publishing ot error* In advertisements. Ih* Sen
ford Herald shall publish Ih* advertisement, alter It hat been corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shel Inumber no more then on*
(1).
12— Legal Services
71— H e lp W a n t e d
SOCIAL S K C U R IT Y U sability
Free Advice. No Charge Unless
W* W ln l W a rd W h lta *
Associates............343-211-1319
AD M IN ISTR ATIVE
ASSISTANT
30 WPM
+ typing. Experi
enced. professional Imago.
Permanent position. No Feel
21— Personals
A LO V E R 'S KNOT
WEOOINOS B Y DOT
Nelery Public_______ 113-3143
A L L ALO N ET C a ll Bringing
Peopla Together. Sanlord’*
most respected dating service
since 1977. Men over 30 (43%
discount)........... 1 100 922 4477
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
t ld e n t la l. I n d iv id u a l
assistance. Call lor appl. Eve.
Hrs Available........... 321-7493.
23— L o s t A F o u n d
FOUND- M ixed Spitz, whit*
male. Near Sanford airport.
Call: ...... ..................322 0449
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 100 437 4234
^ Fto rld a N o la ryA sso cla llo r^ _
27— Nursery &
Child Care
FO R Q U A L IT Y C A R E i
N UR TU R IN G ot your child's
developmant ca ll Ellen al
(M3) 323-4424______________
W ANTED: 2 S PE C IA L Toddlers
lo play A learn wllh 3yr old In
m y h o m e . 43 y r . o l d
Grandmother wllh child dev.
. trng A local childcare centers
exp. N/ald* +■ CPR. exc. rets.
321 134? days/123 4047 aft 4pm
55— Business
Opportunities
E X T R A TO F U L L Income from
your home operated buxine it ,
training provided. 321-4194
63— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st and 2nd
M O R T G AG ES Nation wide
C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. M tg
Broker, 940 Douglas Ave..
Altamonte................. 774 7732
71— H e lp W anted
ADO TO YO UR INCOME
Sell Avon Nowl
322 0439........ o r ......... 323 4
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
=
COURT IN AN D FOR
S E M IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CIRCUIT CIVIL
CASE NO.I4-3I19-CA 09-0
FLO R ID A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AN D LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
v*.
S T E P H E N D. P H ILLIP S and
S H E R R Y R. PH ILLIPS.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to an Order or final
judgment entered In this cause,
to the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County. Florida, I w ill sell the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described as:
Lot 13. Block C. SPRIN G
V A L L E Y ESTATES, according
to Ih* plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 22, Pages 74 and 73.
P u b lic Records ol Seminole
County, Florida.
Together with, without lim lta
lion, Ih* following specific Hems
at personal proerty, together
w ith any and a ll additions
t h e r e t o o r r e p la c e m e n t s
thereof: Range/Oven, Disposal,
Dishwasher, Fan/Hood.
at public sal*, to the highest
and best bidder, lor cash, at the
west Iron! door ol the court
house to Sanford, Florida, at
11:00 A M., on M AR CH 9, 19*7.
D ATED THIS STH DAY OF
F E B R U A R Y . 19*7.
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTHE
CIR CU ITCO U R T
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February*, 14,19*7
P E L 92_____________________
L E G A L AD VERTISIN G
BID 1*4/17 29
February 4.19*7
U T ILITY BU ILD IN G FE N C E
Addendum 41 has been added
lo the bid package
A ll other Items apply.
CITY OF SANFO RD
Walter Shaarln
Purchasing
Publish February 9 ,19*7
O EL99
N O T IC EO F
FICTITIOUS N AM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 209
N. Counlry Club Rd.. Lake
M ary, Seminole County, Florida
32744 under the Fictitious Name
ot L A K E M A R Y LOCKSMITH,
and that I intend to register said
name wllh tha Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida to accordance with the
P ro visio ns ot the Fictitio u s
Nam* Statutes, To-Wlt: Section
*43 09 Florida Statutes 1937.
/*/ David A . Varblow
Publish January 19, 24 A Febru
ary 2.9, 19*7
D EK 100
TEMP PERM,
..260-5100
A L A R M T E C H N IC IA N - SSt
Train or tx p 'd l Start a ca
reer) 7 openlngsl Both clast
" A " co. I Pay rang* from 34.30
to 510 hourlyl A A A Employmen I. TOOW. 23th St.... 323-3174
A S SEM BLY W ORK at home,
plus many others. Earn good
wages In spare time. For
Information 304 441 0091 ext.
1449. 7days......... C A LLN O W I
ASSISTANT P LA N T M ANAO ER wanted for rapidly grow
ing Boys Sportswear Shop.
Must be experience In all
phasas o l garment construc
tion end p r ic in g . S a la ry
comensurele wllh experience.
Apply In person only: San Del
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
M ary Rd„ Sanford..... 321-3*10
A U D IT O R 'S H E L P E R - P a rt
time, lor Inventory crew. I*
h o u rs m in im u m . A b o v e
average wage. Apply at M l E.
25th St,. Sanford.____________
AUTOM OTIVE SA LES P ER SO N
N E E O E D . A C R experience
preferred. C a ll:..... Phil Betti*
323-2123
AUTO M O BILE LEASIN O Sates
Reps- 33% comm, paid, super
bonuses. No eves or weekend*.
Must be aggressive A neat
Will train Ih* right people.
Deltona. 904 7*9 3443,9 3
B O D Y S H O P E S T IM A T O R ,
$1000 wk f Busy dealership
needs nowl No kidding, this
one's greatl A A A Employ
ment, 700 W. 2ith SI.... 323 3174
CANVASSERS- Door to door
making appfs. Training. 1100
salary plus com m ission A
bonus. C a ll:................240 2723
CNA, part lim e.
Hlllhaven
Healthcare Center
9S0Melionvllle Ave.
322 *344.......................E.O.E,
CNA: Immediate full lima poll
lions. 7 3 or 3 It shifts. Good
benellls A atmosphere. Apply
Oebery Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17 92. DeBary 444 4424.... EO E
COLLECTOR- Part lim e tor Ih*
Rich Food Plan Work phone
collections only (no outside).
Monday through Thursday. 3
lo I pm. Must have collection
eip. Apply 401 W. 13th St. or
call Mrs. James at 322 3443
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn t9 to SI3 per hr. Must
en|oy working outdoors No
exp nec. For full or part time
positions to Seminole Co. cell
9am to9pm.......... 4)3 844-7131
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY
N E E O M E N A W OM ENNOW I
LABOR / A > W o t t C I
mu*
non
w
Milf Ml
! NO ^ F E E !
Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford
321-1590
DAY T R E A T M E N T W O R K ER
F o r a d u lt A g e r i a t r i c ,
psychiatric clients. P re fe r
Bachelor's Degree or license
to related field. Chauffeur's
License required
C a ll:................ 431-2411ex, 19
D ISPATCHER T R A IN E E - To
3250 wk Put the call thru A
earn your pay! Fast paced
ofllce creates a challenge!
Light derclal duties! Big co.l
AA A Employment, 700 W. 23th
Street.........................323 3174
D RIVERS W ANTED. Domino's
P in a , Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission. S3 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car wllh
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1910 French Ave. or
call 321 3000 alter 1lam______
E X E C U T IV E ASSISTANT. 3230
wk-t- Key spot! Fancy ottlcel
Oversee attalrs while the boss
is awayl Gorgeous ralsesl
AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th
S t ..............................323-3174
EXP. BU ILD ER /LA M IN A TO R
tor store display A fixtures.
M u st have know ledge o l
commercial tools. E. Sanford
location, benefits 323 4494
• EXP. H AIRSTYLIST *
* with same following •
♦ » « 322 4991 * e >
EXP. OVEN O PERATO R, tor
bakery. Apply 2333 S. Laurel
Ave., Sanlord or call 321 3311
P A R T TIM E E X P . O F F IC E
PERSON for last paced office
Must have typing A calculator
experience. Non smoker only,
Apply In person: San Del
Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake
Mary Rd., Sanlord..... 321 3410
FIN AN CE ASSISTANT- 3U.200
to startl No nickel and dim*
raises here! Move up last I
Will train high school grad I
AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th
St...............................323-5174
F U L L T IM E A L T E R A T IO N S
PERSON lor Boys Sportswear
Shop Must be experience on
industrial sewing machine.
Apply In person only: San 0*1
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
M ary Rd., Sanlord......321 3410
H A P P Y E L V E S needs a loving,
respon A organized child care
worker for afternoons. Exp
preferred...................321 2344
HIRINOI Federal Gov jobs, to
your area A overseas Many
Immediate openings, without
w a it in g l i s t s or te s t s .
515 *48,000 Phone call retun
rluKt*
4/V9 o n coac #»vt 1144
H A I R O R I I 1 E R : A p p ly at
Helrtoli. 2*40 Hlewettsa Ave.
C a ll............................ TO2232
IN SU RAN CE R A T E R - m Tap
pay for your sh iiisl Quick
g r o w th o p p o r t u n it y !
Challenging ca re e rl Greet
boss I A A A Employment, 7*0
W. H th St................... 223-3174
LA N D S C A P E R S A Lawn Malntenance personnel needed.
Exp. A driver's license re
quired. Pay equal to proven
exper tenet................ A25B1H
L E A D IN G F IN A N C E CO. to
Sanford, F L It looking tor part
time Customer Service Rep.
Hour* are Monday A Friday
9-4, Wednesday 1-3. Must have
e x c e lle n t c le r ic a l s k ills .
Potential tar full lime. C all tor
appointment 323-2*10...... EOE
L P N . p a rt tim e .
Contact
Hlllhaven Health Care Center
9SBMellon vllte Ave.
322 4344..................... -E .O .E.
M AIDS; Days, part time, no
exp. nec. M ust have car end
phone....... '.........Call: 747-4940
M E D IC A L R IC P 'T - Part time.
Sanford/Oeltona. Insurance
knowledge helpful...... 322-3313
NON HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e ra to r* w o n lo d on a ll
operations. We otter paid holi
days. paid vacation, health
car* plan, end modern elr
conditioned plant. Piece work
rotes. W ill tra in qualified
a p p lic a n t s . S a n -D e l
Manufacturing, 2340 Old Lake
M ary Rd., Sanford.... 521-3*10
N U R SE A ID E; A ll ihlttt. expe
rie n ce d or c e rtifie d only.
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rsin g
Center, 919 E. 2nd St., Sanford
NURSES, AIKS,
COMPANIONS
H A P P Y NEW Y E A R . We need
you now. New benefits In
cluding group Insurance end
vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally
pay. Staff A private duty.
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
C*lli740-11M
Medical
Personnel
H O IK Pool*
O F F IC E OAL- *230 week. This
career will have you dancing I
Top-notch I W illing lo train
w llh b a sic c le r ic a l back
ground! Fla x lb lt dull#* lets
you learn It all! Intrlglngt
A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th
Street......................... 3233174
O P E R A T O R S for answering
service. Pert A full time. Hrs
varied, exp. preferred but will
train . 9*1 Altam ont* Av*.
Atamonl* Springs. 434 0303
P A R T -T IM E SEW ING
M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC
W AN TED , must be experi
enced. on all types ol Industrl
al sewing machine*. Apply In
p e rso n o n ly to: S an -D e l \
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Laka .
M ary Rd.. Sanford..... 321-3410 '
PO STINO C L E R K - 15 hour.
S lm p ltl Enjoy yourself I Post
payments and help with bill
Ingl In Sanford! H urryl AAA
Em ploym ent. 700 W. 23th
Street......................... 323 3174
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T lo
work to direct cara/treinlng
position with m entally reterded. Cetli a t - m v _______ •
P R O P E N T Y MNOT. O F F IC E
T R A IN E E . *4 hr. Intriguing
careerl Learn all aspects ol
property mngt.l Never bor
ingl Friendly attitude wins I
A AA Employment, 700 W. 23th
SI................................323-317*
R E C E PT I ON I S T / W O R O
P R O C E S S O R - 3270 week.
F E E PAIDI Perfect careerl
W ill train on word processor!
G re e t cu s to m e rs ! A A A
Em ploym en t, 700 W. 25th
Street......................... 323-317*
REPS NEEOED
For Business accounts. Full
lim a- 340,040 **0.000. P art
tlm* 312,000 314,000. No sell
ing, repeal business. Set your
own hour*. Training provided.
I 412 93* 4*70 M -F, * am 3 pm
(Central Standard Time!
RN OR L P N needed. Full time,
3 to It shift. Experience as
Charge Nurse and geriatrics
helpful. Apply DeBary Manor,
40 N. Hwy 17 92. 433 4423 EOE
R O U T E T R A I N E E - 3225
week f . No deadend* her* I
Easyl Energetic wins! Com
pany van provided! A A A
Em ploym ent. 700 W. 23th
5treef......................... 323 3174
S A LE S P E R S O N S
are made not born I Have tun
while training Advancement
.. startnow l C a ll:...... 24Q 3I73
SALES PERSONS Wanted, earn
high commission on sales, also
bonus commissions paid for
big producers. Training pro
vlded. Apply to person to A A
B Water treatment at 2597 S.
Sanford Ave. Palm Plata, or
ca ll........................ ....321-4207
SALES PERSON: To sail small
business telephone system*.
Non smoker preferred, part
tlm eO K. 322 7774....... 372 4949
S C H E O U L IN O C L E R K - Are
you an organized person with
a smile to your voice? Rich
Food Plan to Sanford needs
person Immediately to sched
ul* deliveries In FI. If Interesfed call B .J..............372 3443
S H IP PIN G /R E C E IV IN G
No experience necessary. Per
manent position. Never a feel
TEMP PERM______ 260-5100
W O RK ERS N E E O E D I If you
need steady work paid dally.
Call Sam after 3 pm.... 322 7334
W OULD L IK E mature woman
to babysit In my Hidden Lake
home. M onday-Frlday, full
time. Call 323 2033 alter 4pm
X - R A V P R E P T R A IN E E Hoorayl W ill hire today I No
exp needed I Your chance to
excell AA A Employment, 700
W. 23th Sf................... 323 5174
AIRUNE/TR4 U EL 5CHO0 L
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Resenratio’nist
Stall locally, lu ll llme/part
tlm*. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study and resi
dent training. Financial aid
available. Job placement
assistance. National headquarters. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432 3004
A cc re d ite d m em ber N M S C
�* •
7l-H « lp Wanted
*
*
€
•
r
*
*
*
*
*********y*****ri**** **
KIT ‘W C A W .Y U
111— H ou ttt
323-2123
T I L I P H O N K S A L I S i U par
hr. + bonus. Fu ll or part lima.
ALSO LIO HT D E L IV E R Y : 9am
to 3pm or Spm to Ipm.
N otxp. n acau ary...... E M j M
T Y P E W R I T E R . C O P IE R A
P A X D E A L E R - Looking for
o u t g o in g S a l a t R e p r e
sentative* to taka ovar tarr lt o r t a t . X e ro x . B ro th a r.
Canon, A Sharp llnat. Experl
anca gati fop com m lulont.
Call Libby for appt.....1737071
WARfHOUSIMCN
DRIVERS
SS.75 P E R HOUR
W a ra h o u ta m a n A d r iv e r *
wan tad a t pottlbla itrlk a raplacemenfi. Excellent talary
A frlnga banafltt Including
madlcal Inturanca and profit
tharlng. Apply In Par ton be
twaan Sam and Jpm, Monday
through Friday.
Cantlnantal Can. FI.
IIM Country Club Rd.
Sentord FI., 11771
Equal Opp. Empl. (M /F/M /V)
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
C E R T IF IE D N urta't A ttltfa n f
w ill do Inhouie daycara. W ill
help with housework. ...HI-?!#?
C H ILD C A R E In m y homo.
Mon.-Frl. For mora Informa
tIon ca ll:....................321 4445
W IL L B AB YSIT IH M Y HOM E.
Toddlart. In Country Club
araa. C a ll:................. 371 t u a
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e
FE M A LE ROOM M ATE: 2
bdrm.. 2 bath homo. 323 4243
or 323-4440 atk for Renee
14 A LK. M A R Y B L V D araa.
couplat OK, Phono A alact.
Includad U S wk 323 2707
93— Rooms for Rent
P R E A S O N A B L E R AT ES
0 M AID SER VIC E
a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why Contldar Living Anywhere
E lia Whan You Can Live In
(Tlir tlilk irir
323-4507
ROOM FOR R EN T - Kltchan
privilege! own bath, all mod
arn convanlancat....... 321 579«
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A T T R A C T I V E I b d rm . ttOO w k
Includes all utllltlat. Sac. dap.
MOO C a ll:.................. 321 4947
Furnt Apft. for Senior C itiient
311 Palmetto Ave
J. Cowan. No Phone C a llt
4 ROOMS, Private. 590 weak or
5295 month + 1150 dap P e lt
ok. C a ll:.................... 321 CJ2I
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
AT TR ACT IVE- 2 bdrm., yard,
carport. MO week, tec dap.
MOO C a ll:.................. 321 4947
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
Atk about our move In tpeclall
300 E. Airport B l........... 323-4411
a E F F IC . I A 2 BD RM . APTS,
a FU R N . A U N FU R N .
a PAY W EEKLY
Why Contldar Living Anywhere
E lia When You Can Live In
(Tlir U tlln g r
323-4507
__
HISTORIC DISTRICT: Charm
Ing 2 ttory older home. French
doort to tun porchet. new
carpet, In th e ie up dated
apartment!. S350 to 1360
444 4500 Attwood P h llllp t Inc.
HUOE I A 2 bdrm. In ttunnlng 4
u nit co m ple x. C o m ple te ly
remodeled Laundry facility.
Adult! only. 536S 5425 2015
Sanlord Ave................444 5473
LUSH LANDSCAPING
Surround! Ihete tingle ttory.
energy efficient. 2 bdrm. apt!
SANFO RD COURT APT.
3791 S. S AN FO R D A V E
_______ 323 3301 ext. 2t0 ____
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
t A 2 bdrm !................. from U25
C a ll............................... 323 1470
NICE, newly remodeled, new
carpet. I bdrm. apt. M4S mo.
■I- dap. Call :122 1093_________
P R IV A T E O A R A G E A P T • I br.
a/c. w/w carpet, t it mo +
tec. No p e ll 322 1449 att 4 »
RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS.
A tk about our move In tpeclall
3510 Ridgewood Ave...... 323 4420
SANDLEWOOO V IL L A S I br I
ba. wather/dryer. dow nttairv
S335 4- tec Att, 7, 423 3714
SANFORO D U P L E X : 2 bdrm ,
private yard, laundry room.
_*375 + dap 373 5711or 134 5333
SAM -uRD : 2 bdrm . 2 balh.
w j i-r paid, 5400 mo -t- 5300
tec. Adult!, no pelt. C all
Kathy for appt............321-0793
SANFORD: 2 bdrm . I bath, kit
applt.. carpet, 5300 mo plut
deposit. No p e ti......... 322 4974
SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 2 balh.
can. heal A air, Ig living room,
eat In kit with dlthwaiher,
wather/dryer. A d u ltio r tm all
Child. 445 2114.... o r.... 198 3881
SHENAND O AH V IL L A G E
* ★ $199 * ★
A tk about move in tpeclall
C a ll...........................
323 2920
SINGLES: 1 bdrm apartment,
partially furnithed. MI0 mo.
(u tilltlei Included)......... Call:
323 0904 atter 5pm___________
I bdrm , t bath...............5335 mo
3bdrm , IVqbath
5380mo
• Central Heat A A ir
• Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN A R M S
1120 Florida Ave.
__________ 323 4450__________
1311-A PINE. 3 br., I ba. adult!
only, no pelt 590 wk. or 5325
mo. -f dep Oayt. 429 0065,
Eves 644 1617 or 349 5476
157—Mobile
Homes/ Sato
Homw eki n can find If for
you. Give u i a call..
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
C ED A R AVE.- 3 br., 2 ba. all
electric. Intlde util., carport.
5400 mo. + tec. 339 7444
RIDGEW OOD ACRES- Deluxe
Duplex!!. 2 bdrm. Fa m ilia l
welcome Call Taml.. .321 M U
S A N F O R O 2 bdrm. duplex,
complete kitchen. 5315 mo +
ie c Adult! C a ll:...... 147 9140
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 balh
duplex a ll eppll., tcreened
porch. 5423 mo. Crank Conit.
Realty World..............130-4441
thaded lot. 1 bdrm. 2 bath
icreen porch, many extra!.
Wallaca C re tt Realty, Inc.
__________ 321-1S77__________
L A R O E 2 tto ry colonial on
wooded 1 acre. Fam ily room,
gamo rm, 2 fpl . many e xtrav
ti37,ooo w. M a llc ia w t k l
Realtor...................... 322-7913
LOO A-Frame, 4a complete on 3
acres 2,500 tq.tt.-K 115.000.
Tormt, Owner/BrokerI73 2640
bdrm.. 3 ttory with detached 1
bdrm. home, pool, beautiful
treed lot. S109.900. Ad|olnlng
lot with 3 bdrm. rental houte.
130,000. F o r d o t i l l s
ca ll:....... B E C K Y COURSON.
R E /M A X M0 n. realty Inc.
439-4330........ o r.........333-9430
OSTEEN- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, can.
h/a, fenced backyard. S0.000.
Move-In...................... 323 6390
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath.
1317 Douglat, owner financing
or FHA. 535,900.......... 345 7113
SANFORD: New 3 bdrm., 3 bath
homes. Block, FH A, low down
154,900....... 499 3100or 413 t473
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
clote to tchoolt A t hopping
w/many extras Sellers w ill
help with llnadng to qualified
buyers. 157,900............3452373
S A N FO R D : 3 bd . 3 ba, Ig
backyard, convenient loca
tion. Atsumabla 1st...t 294 0903
R I At TORS
STEMPER
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R .................... 331-4991
.4
X -;X E /K
T
J
All T0U NUD
TO «N0W
in riai isriff
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford’s Sales Leader
W E LIST AN D S E L L
M O RE P R O P E R T Y THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O LE COUNTY
STARTING OUT OR R E T IR
ING? I bdrm., 1 bath home,
wooded ttained celling, utility
room, w/detached workshop,
fenced re a r yard, w /lru lt
treat.............................543.000
I N D E P E N D E N T
A
C A R E F R E E I 3 bdrm., 2 bath
home, braakfatt bar, dining
araa, vaulted calling, m ini
blinds. A great buy t ..... 552.900
B U Y E R S P R O T E C T IO N
P L A N I J bdrm . H i bath
home, freshly painted Intlde.
paddle tans, green houte, ac
ce tto ry b u ildin g A m orel
.................................... 552.900
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
E L D E R S P R I N G S T r a ile r
Park, (oft Hwy 427) 2 bdrm., I
bath. 575 week + 5200 dep
Call .......... + ............774 1340
2 BR, furnithed. Mature adult!
only. Park Avenue M obile
Park C a ll:................ 322 2141
F A IR L A N D EST A T E S I 3
bdrm.. 2 bath home, formal
living A dining room, family
room, w/brlck fpl., screened
porch, Intlde utility, A storage
thed......................... 142,000
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
E X C E L L E N T A R E A I 3 bdrm..
2 bath, 2 ttory home, eat in
kitchen, heat A air, family
ro o m , h a r d w o o d f lo o r s
upstairs 1...................... 549.000
117— Commercial
Rentals
B U S IN E S ' O PPO RTU NITY!
3 bay. 3 lift auto ihop Fenced
parking on French Ave. Rent
reatonable......Mr. V. 321 2244
14 IND USTRIAL PARK: 3500 to
10.000 tq. ft... Itt month't rent
tree C a ll................... 321 2445
O FF IC E S 700 A 1000 tq It In
growing 4 Townt/Debary area
on Hwy. 17 92.461 6913 oval.
SANFORD- 1.000 iq ft retail or
o ltic e space 5400 month.
C a ll:......................... 371 5990
121— Condominium
Rentals
L E A S E O P T IO N : Beautiful
tov.nhouse condo near Dltney
A M artin Marietta Avail now
5535 mo Call 499 9137 evet
S A N D LE W O O O I b d rm . I
bath 5300 month plut 5200
depotlt. C a ll:............. 322 5119
SANFORO: 2 bdrm . 7 bath,
luxury condoi. Pool, tennlt,
wather/dryer, tec. 5425 Mo
Landarama Fla . Inc. 322 1734
127— Office Rentals
SANFORO. li t St.: 7 office!
Secretarial tervlce available
5125 mo, each, utilities In
eluded
Call 321 3297
141— Homes For Sale
L E F S TRADE!
YOUR HOME
FO RO N EO FO U RS
YOUR P LA N O R O U R S
O U R LAN O O RYO U RS
C A L L BOB SANDER NOW
T O S E E IF YOU Q U A LIFY
8TEN8TROM
2
STUM P
CoBirncnMi Dnuorm+r Cor/orstkm
2559 Park Drive
(305)321-0140
SEREN E PEACEFU LN ESSI 2
bdrm ., 2 bath home with
screened porch overlooking
lake, fpl., eat In kitchen, din
Ing area, central h/a
573.000
F A M IL Y O R IE N T E D I 4 bdrm .
2 bath home. pool. Ipl., fenced
rear yard, extra large M atter
br.. central H/A, large eat-ln
kltchenl........................571.000
ROOM FOR IN LAWS! 4 bdrm .
2 bath home, formal living A
dining room, fam ily room,
Florida room, tcreened porch,
c e n tra l v a c u u m A m uch
m ore!...........................595.900
• C E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .o
ZONED FOR M OBILES!
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
70% Down. 10 Y r s . a t llM
From 511.5001
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll free 1-800-323-3720
2545 P A R K A V E ........... Sanford
901 Lk. M ary Blvd....... Lk. M ary
VETERAN
NO DOWN P A Y M E N T
3 bdrm , 2 bath, garage, c/h/a,
lakeview ................... 559.900
CALL BART
R E A L ESTATE
REALTO R
522 7494
IIALL REALTY
REALTOR
WE N E E D LISTINGS
POOL H O M E! 7 b d rm . IV]
bath. Fla. room! Central H/AI
Privacy fencal Lrg. eat In
kltchenl Screen porch! Inground pool I................S47.SOO
P R IC ED RIGHTI Lrg 3 bdrm .
3 bath home w/huge family
room! Form al dining room!
C>H/A! Fenced yard! New
root! Easy terms! Only.S49.900
323-5774
2606 HWY. 17 92
H A L F F R IC E I Flashing arrow
signs 52991 Lighted, non-arrow
51791 Unllghtod 53391 Free
lettersl Sea locally.
Call lo d ayl..................Factory:
....... 1690-413-0163 anytime........
M U S K IN 14 ft. above ground
pool. 9300. Good condition.
C a ll offer 4 pm ...........1124453
STONE M O R T A R M IX E R 999Dbi. batch, excellent cond.
UtodllHIa. 9900.311 4770
T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR PARTS
Complete Inventory, 5300. M utt
buy A L L l .Call 322 7774 to see.
T E M P O R A R Y e le c tric pole
S1S0. 5x6 travel trailer 5150.
C a ll............................ 122 5503
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
141— H o r n t s F o r S a to
A C C E P T OUR 4%. 90 day listing
contract A tee your horrw
advertised at no cott to You.
FIR S T R I A L T Y IMC— .MM983
BATEMAN REALTY
J U N I PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC
L k . Roal Estate Broker
1440 Sanford Ava.
N ICE 1 BD RM . COTTAOE with
wheelchair ramp near Lake
Monroe. E xcalla n t for refiraat........................... 139,500
B E A W ILLIAM SO N ...... 333-4742
321-0759--------------321-2257
N E A R DOW NTOW N Naat 3
bdrm. home on double lot.
................... ................135,000
B E A W ILLIAM SO N ...... 323-4743
O W N E R F I N A N C I N O I Low
down A move In. 3 bdrm., now
carpet A paint Intlde A out. A
pleasure to tee............ 542,000
B E A W ILLIAM SO N ...... 323-4742
O ELTO N A, FIRST A R E A i
Very clean 3 bdrm. nice decor
throughout. Central heal A
air, screened room -t- petlo A
garage......................... 545,000
B E A W ILLIAM SO N ...... 315-4742
N E A T 1 STORY HOM E near
downtown, screened porch,
large rooms, Iowprlce. t44.500
B E A W ILLIAM SON ...... 313-4743
O ELTO NA: DON'T MISS TH E
P R E V IE W ol this pretty 3
bdrm ., 3 bath homa. H a t
many extras. Garaga,
tcreened room, appliances A
more............................151,500
B E A W ILLIAM SO N ...... 335-4742
P A R K RIDOE: Anxious teller
w ill aid on financing. Lovely 3
bdrm., 3 bath c/h/a, spotless.
You'll love III...............557.500
B E A W ILLIAM SO N ...... 331-4742
FO U R CAR O ARAO E with Ilka
new In-ground pool. 3 bdrm.
homo on double corner lot.
................................... 545,000
B E A W ILLIAM SO N ...... 515-4742
D E B A R Y LOO HOME: On 1
acre, custom built, top quality
construction. Features Include
fireplace, microwave, satellite
dish, pool. 2 car garage A
more........................... 199.000
B E A W ILLIAM SO N ...... 321-4743
DI ST RES S S ALE- Large no
qualifying assumable mlg. 3
bdrm., 2 balh, on corner lot
C H A R LO T T E C R O SLY N
1114073
322-8678
C H A R M IN O W E L L K E P T 3
bdrm., I bath home in Country,
Club Manor. Large corner lot
with 2 util, bldgs. A fenced
backyard.....................541,000
Energy Realty Inc..... 311-3959
Julia Boyd Realtor/Assoc.
549-5407 eves. A weekends
WE K I V A ESTATES- Raducadl
Rambling axacutiva 4 bdrm.
s p ilt. B ig pool, screened
porch, flraplaca....... 5149,500
FIRST R E A L T Y INC.... 319 4493
After heun 323-7443
,v \ttV V ()< )d
^ 7 Ciroup,
767-0606
B Y OW NER, spacious homo.
2/2, living room, dining room,
kltchon, porch A carport on
largo shady lot. 333-1031,3-7.
I O Y L L W I L D E I Reduced by
S10.000! Stately 1 ttory, 4
bdrm., I bath brick homa with
over 2300 tq. ft. nestled among
O aks on IS+ acre w ithin
walking distance of element#
ry school. Available Immedi
ately. Call M arti Sansakovlc
1231200..... or..... 322 2217 eves
ALM O ST N EW mkrewave. one
of Soar*' b a it. P aid S4J0.
asking 5230. C a ll......... 3214127
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. 4 A P P L .
3954 Hwy. 17-91
__________ 722 5499__________
COLDS POT Rafrlgarator. 22 cu.
ft., fro itfr o a , lea m akar,
excellent condition..... 3230254
C O N T E M PO R A R Y dining room
iat. Ilka now, 4200 or best
offer. Bahama tfyla sofa. 4
lovesaat, like new asking 5400.
Bedroom sat 5150...... 323 3440
L A R R Y 'S M ART. 3)5 Sanford
Ave. Now/Usad turn. 4 appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 323-4133.
M A Y T A G gas dryer S115. Light
fix tu re s , re aton ab la.
C a ll............................ 323-1241
S EA R S CHEST F R E E Z E R - 9
cu. ft- Good condition. 4125 or
host offer. C a ll:...........323-9104
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT
N AT IO N AL AUTO S A LES
Sanford Ave. 4 11th St... 331-407S
C H E V R O L E T CITATIO N 00,
7CI74A, 5495. Sam Inala Ford.
1704 Hwy. 17-91.......... 322 1491
DATSUN 319 OX- II. 7CI448.
51395, Seminal# Ford, 3714
Hwy. 17-93..................333-1411
DO O O Et'73, Good angina 4
Irant. Body rough. 5200 See at
111 Avocado Ave. attar Spm
FO R D FA IR M O N T 4 dr., '10.
C4574A, 51095, Seminole Ford,
3794 H w y-17-92............ 322-1401
FO R D O RAN AD A- '74. 4T99SB.
5495. Sam laalo Ford, 3704
Hwy. 17 93.................. 322-1491
FO R D M U STAN G *79. 7T1017B.
•1795. Seminole Ford. 1714
Hwy. 17 93.................. 322 1491
FO R D M USTAN O '79. C4577A.
5595. Sem inole Ford. 1714
Hwy. 17-93................. 323 149)
HONDA ACCORD LX- 'll,
4T443Z, S599S, Seminole Ford,
3794 Hwy. 17 91.......... 323-1491
L I N C O L N M A R K V I - ‘ 10,
4T039A, SS99S, Seminole Ford,
1794 Hwy. 17-92.......... 322 1411
M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I S - ‘ 74.
7CI49A, S49S. Seminole Ford.
3794 Hwy. 17-92.......... 322-1491
O L D S C U T L A S S : 1910. ntw
p a in t , r u n s v a r y good.
52295/olltr................ 323 5)39
OLDS CUTLASS- ' l l . 7C147A,
53695, Seminole Ford, 1714
Hwy. 17 93................. 323 1411
P O N T IA C P A R R ISIAN E
Brougham: 1995. small V I ,
with overdrive, low ml., super
clean. A real deluxe autol
Asking 19500 Call 331-3190 days
or 446 4055 eves, ask lor AI
PONTIAC O R A N D PR IX- ‘75,
C4406. (1799. tMRlpqto Ford.
3744 Hwy. t7-91,...:.T: ,.m t4 9 t
B A N K R U P C Y A U C T IO N
SATU R D AY F E B . 14th IIAM
Case f I5-579-ORL-BK-7
STAR W ELD INO INC.
1440 Delgner Place
Portal Sanford
W elding Shop m achinery A
equipment. For details call
Ramsay A Sons Auctioneers
Inc. 305-339-7020.. .or.,.319-2070
199— P e ts A S u p p lie s
fam
K E Y E S II IN T H E SOUTH
151— In v e s tm e n t
211— A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
710*104 HVC.af 417095
P r o p e r t y / S a le
S A N F O R O - 1 bdrm . homa.
newly built, for combination
o f f i c e and p r i v a t e liv in g
quarters. Bast location on
Fre n ch Ava. S91.000. C a ll
Owner/ Realtor.......... 321-2269
153— A c r e a g e L o ts / S a le
LIQUID ATING Stock of uphol
stary A decorator furniture.
Peddlers Carl, 113 N. Adalle
Ava.. Deland............. 734-1599
213— A u c t io n s
BOB'S U SED FU R N ITU R E.
W E T A K E CONSIGNMENTS,
B U Y OR S E L L ............. 333-3150
BRIDGES MID SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM .
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO2 YEARS
S A VE ON HIOH LABO R COSTS
and build It yourself. No down
paymant. Quality pro cut ma
te rla li Step by step Instruc
tlons. Call lor details or attend
a seminar............ 303-432-1941
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
F A M IL Y S PACES A V A IL A B L E
Carriage Cove M obile Homa
Park. Coma sea u t il I
Gregory Mobiles Homas.315-3200
SPRINO HAM M O CK PK- Hwy.
17 92/419. Resales from 55.000.
Adult community....... 322 0661
TO B E M O VED , 14X45. 1963
Fleetwood. 3 bdrm . 3 bath,
C /h /a. 511.000............. 323 1079
2)3— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
GOOD US9D MOTOhl
and transmissions
23f—V th ic to s
W a n ttd
WE PAY TOP W lor wrecked
car*/trucks. Wo lo ll guaran
tied used part*. AA AUTO
SALVAOE af Dt Bary..4644991
239—M o to rc yc le s
a n d B ik a s
Y AM AH A 1199 M AXIM - '93.
Black, wlndlammar. stereo,
axe. cond. 91.700/offar.
.......... 904-393-1024
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
2 3 1 -C a rs
155— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls
P R E C I OU S P E T . Grooming,
clippin g, bathing. Flea
treatments. Pick up A de
live ry, discounts avail.
Appointments............ 322-3690
3799Hwy. IME............ 322 149)
i Rlvor Rack Patio Stone*
Groaao Trapa Sand Dry Welts
Raady Mix Concrete
Mlracto Concrete Co.
H3-57S1................. 399 E lm Ava.
■UY„
..SELL.
..TRAD E
W tklva River.
Energy Realty la c .— 333-7999
Julia Boyd Roalfar/Aaaac
>49-1997 ave*. A woataads
SANFO RD : Lakefront tot In the
city limits. Sewor 4 wafor,
ready to build on. Fish, ski.
swim. Call H ow l....... 3213297
1 4 1 - H o m e s F o r Sato
i. C a li: .••*••••*>•••*»
R IN A U L T A L L IA N C I '93.
7T257B, 51995. lemhtoto Ford,
VW 9UO- '73. 4TI031B. *195.
Seminole Ford. 3799 Hwy.
............. 13-IN I
17-91..
223—Miscellaneous
ANXIOUS OWNER- 4+ acre*
MOTHER IN-LAW HOME I 3
HI*-Cart
J U N K 4 W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng o r naf. lap prices
paid. Proa pick up. 331HS4
143-Waterfront
Property/Sato
321-7123------ E m . 323-OKH
S P E N C E R HEIOHTSI 1 bdrm .
2 bath home, 3rd br. could be
p o s s ib le I n - L a w t u l l e ,
w a th e r / d r y e r , w o rk sh o p,
water conditioner A morel
....................................542.000
NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H 3
b d rm lu x u ry o c e a n lro n t
condo. Tennlt court, garage.
5400 per week or 57.000 mo.
322 2233........ or........ 447 3200
77\
s
N f c . »> W T -
219—Wanted to Buy
t BR, nicety him., a/c awning.
Adult*. Lot H4. Park
Ave. M obile P a r t ...... JM-WSt
W * T , wtfh 34'xT mtg. roam
addition, Idoal for hunting
^cam£orstoro|e 5950.122 3941
L A K E M A R Y - Huge corner
D E L T O N A : 3/2 tp llt plan.
Country Club area. Available
3/1/17 5500 mo -t- Sec. No peti
Call:3214795 after 5pm
O ELTO N A 2 bdrm., nice yard.
Near library. No peti 5339
me. 1300 tec............... S74-I040
M B SR « W . A R EA: 3 bdrm , 2
bath, central air A heat. Full
privileges of all amenlflet at
ad|acent R V retort Including
sw im m ing pool. 5400 mo.
Adulftonty. ttf-ISM ________
e e e IN D ELTO N A a a a
a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a
_______a e 574-1434 a e
L A R O E w o rk sh o p with
eletrlclfy. 2 bdrm, carport.
New electric itove, fenced
backyard. No peti. 5349 mo.
5300 ie c ......................374-1040
LO H O W O O D /SA N F O R D - 3
bdrm.. carpeted, heat A air,
5450 -f lecurlty, 339-1444
P I N E C R E S T - 3 bedroom, 2
bath, fenced, ca rp o rt.
C a ll:.......................... 321-3551
R EN T OR S ALE 1512 S. Elliott
St„ 2 bdrm., t bath. 53.000
down, 5400 mo..........I 423-3303
R E N T OR L E A S E option. 3/2,
c/h/a, applt.. fence, double
garage. 70S Sarlta SI.
321 5444......o r.......(113) 494 7520
SANFORD- 3 BR., IVt BTH .
Garage. C/H /A. 5430 mo. 2543
G all PI. C a ll:............. 321 7332
SANFORD- 3 bedroom, I bath.
5475 m onth p lu t depotlt.
C a ll:..........................531 9443
SANFORO, Rant or Sale, 3/Uk.
central H/A, garage. 5445 +
dep. (549,W0)............. 493-2000
SANFORD- Large 2 bdrm.. 1
bath, heat pump, no pet5 2
children max., S450 mo. +
dap. C a ll:...... ............322 4991
SAN FO R D - 3 bdrm., fam ily
room , d e a n , new carpel,
fenced, appl. Nice area olf
M ellonvllle Ave. 5423 month.
Venture I Preperl let...774-9400
SANFORD- Lovely 3 bdrm i.
with live In attic, pe-fect for
a rtlit. I car garage. 5500 mo.
ortl2 3 w h ly. + ie c..... 331-3231
SANFORD. 2 bdrm.. dining rm.
tcreened porch, a/c. applt.
5315 mo f l i t A la it.... 321 0495
WASHINGTON OAKS: 4 bdrm..
He bath, garage. Exc. cond.
Option Avail. 5373 mo..549 7217
2 BR., newly decorated.
Ilreplace, appl. turn., garage.
5450 mo. 5300 dep........ 499 1931
3 BDRM ., I BATH, lanced back
yard, 5423 rent +■ tec. dep. No
pelt. C a ll....................323 4441
's *
141— HomM For Sato
SANFORD- 3 bdrm. In country.
Itf A depotlt. Call: 323-Stsa
after Spm.
103— Houses
Unf urnished / Rent
s
F t.
YOU DISIRVI TNI BIST!
O ELTO N A : 2 bdrm.. dining
area. Furnithed. No peti. 1390
mo + O W f C ............ -574-1040
t
U rry Wrt*ht
F u r n is h td / R t n t
S T Y L I S T f o r p r o g r e s s iv e
helrsfyllng talon In Lk. M ry.
Ploaao call 323-4522 tor In
torvlaw. A ik for Sue or Diana
SW ITCH BOARD O P E R A T O R
5390 wk. Bilingual prafarradl
train for data antryl Huge
m adlcal firm o ffa ri profit
t h a r ln g a n d r a t lr a m a n t
banafltil A A A Employmant,
TOOW-MthSt..............323-S176
T A X P R I P A R I R Naadad until
4/IS/97. CallPfiM Bofftt
+
WE BUY ESTATES!
HI LO Travel Traitor: 12. It It.
57,700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen
Travel Trailers 331 N. Adelle
Ave.. Deland..............739-SMf
M A Y F L O W E R : '1 0, P a r k
Modal. 1 5 'X r Tlp outs. Neat A
clean 57,100 Bob (Naan Travel
Trailer* 531 N. A d d le Ave.,
Oeland....................... 739-595#
QUINSTAR: Camping. Cargo.
Utility. Tilting Trailer.
Unique.
Bob Owen Travel
Trailer* 333 N. Adelle Ave..
Oeland....................... 739-595#
S EE T H E NEW HI-LO T R A V
E L T R A I L E R S at Bob Owen
Travel Trailer* 331 N. Adelle
A ve - Oeland..............739-5050
T R A V E L T R A I LE R - Premier,
'17.35 ft. Self contained, many
extras. W ill consider small
t r a i l e r o r c a r on ira d o .
Seminole T raile r Park, 454
Hwy. 17-91, Fern Park
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
l?I D S HW?
t / <1
.ANIIIHU
Hwy 44...................... 323 7601
INCOME TAXES
FIGURED FREE
215— Boats and
Accessories
V A L C R A F T BASS BOAT. 14‘. 15
H P Evlnruda, fully aqulp.
51300.................. Call:33l 4427
Bring Us Your Income Tax Returns
Wa’ll Figure Them FR EE!!
Usb Your Rotund As Your
Down Paymant — Drive Homa Today
Why Waltl We’ve Got Your Deal!
217— Garage Sales
Lim ited o ile r • Expires April IS, 1987
M O V IN G S A LE : Hide a bed.
sola, bar, marble top coffaa
table, animal carrler...323 1426
Y A R D SALE- Klngslte bdrm.
sa t. d b l. bad. c u r t a in s ,
bedspreads, lots ol mlsc. 429
W. Airport Bl. 15. Mon. Wad.
II H P S N A P P E R riding mowar,
mlsc. tools. Everything must
q o . C a ll:............ 33t 4252avas.
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
---- X ------------------------------
U SED CARS
3219 S
SANFORD
HWY
1792 -
323 2123
SANFORD
O R L A N D O 425 5088
CONSULT OUR
A P P R A IS A LS A N D S A L E S
BOB M. B A L L . JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ....
»U TOO in to
to mow
IN 1(41 (51*11
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
STENSTROM
To List Your Business...
REALTY, INC.
D id 322-2611 or 831-9993
REALTORS
Sanford’s Sales Leader
R E S ID E N T IA L INCOMEI Wall
m aintained duplex, single
carport on each unit, fully
rented. Great positive cath
Howl 577.900. C a ll: JO HN
B U TN ER. Brokar/Salatman
G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L
ZONINGI 3.460 tq It.. 1 office
s u i t e s w / s e p a r a t e o fflc e / u tlllty /b a th . 2 studio
apartments, owner w ill f i
nance. 592,900. Call: JOHN
B U TN E R . Brokar/Salatman
B U S IN E S S R E L O C A T IN G ,
Proparty lor tala, high traffic
area, corner ol Sanlord Ave. A
13th St.. 5104.000 Call JOHN
B U TN ER. Brokar/Salatman
D AN CE STUDIOI Newly re
modeled mirrored wall, par
quet floors, office, kitchen,
rest-roo m s. 5120,000. C a ll
LIN D A M O RGAN. Realtor/
Associate.
L IN D S A Y F IS H C A M P I
Prim ary assets are location
and proxim ity to S.R. 44.
approx 1,300 It river Iron
tage 5325.000 C a ll R E D
M ORGAN. Broker/Saletman
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll free 1-800-323 3720
2545 P A R K A V E ........... Sanlord
90 Lk. M ary Blvd....... Lk. Mary
Accounting &
Tax Service
HUBERT PEARCE
Exp. Income Tax Service
^^^Jll^OUMIorapot^^^^
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling............ 305 322702?
Carpentry
BA C K HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call 322 1804
or ... 322 9311
BUSH HOO. Box Blading. DIs
cing A Tractor Roto TIIIIng
Cleaning Service
C a ll............................ 322 2597
TH O RN E L A N D C LE A R IN C
APT. HOUSES. A OFFICES.
Loader and truck work/septlc
Raterences. Day or night.
C a ll:................................ 4999)75 tank sand Free est. 322 1433
RICHARDS C A R P E N T R Y
16 yrs In Central Florida
C a ll............................... 3TM767
Hnancln2-----LI^CRC00047^
General Services
Appliance Repair
F R E D 'S E R R A N D S
24 hr service Reasonable
Call ............................. 121 0795
ONE C A L L GETS BEST REPAIRS OF A L L . Any kltchan
& laundry appl 90 day guar
antaaon repairs......... 756 0295
Blinds & Drapes
CUSTOM D R A P E R Y , balloon
c u r t a in s , m ln l- b lln d s 8.
verticals. Free est. In home
service M a d e lin e .....321 4301
D R A PE S/T O P T R E A T M E N T S
OUST R U F F L E S / P I L L O W
SHAMS BY D IA N E .... 313 6244
Building Contractors
NEW HOMES FRO M 129,900.
Llc.«CBC0l9880 Commerlcal
remodeling specialist, malntenance. additions...... 323 4637
House Plans
CUSTOM B L U E PR IN T S
Fast Service! Good quality I
K K D ESIGNS................7*7 59J4
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C arpentry.
Remodeling 6, home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 321 5972.
Landclearing
Landscaping
BAHIA A St. AUG U STIN E SOD.
W ax M y r t le s a ll t ile s .
C a ll............................ 349-«3S
BOGUESI Exp! Professional!
Handy Man
Lawn A Garden Main) A chain
saw work! Lake M ary Rest
ROOFING. PAINTING,
C A R P E N T R Y WORK. Lie. 8.
dont. F R E E ESTI 333 6317
Insured. C a ll:................... .3114151 SEM IN O LE LAND SCAPING
Health & Beauty
3228133
A B S O L U T E LY M ASSAGE
M a s s a g e at hom e or w o rk p la ce .
G lt t c e r tific a te s 345 6549
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y BY ED O AVIS
RE M ODE LIN G /R E NOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sanlord Res. II yrs. 331 0441
C O M P L E T E HOME R E P A IR
Door......window ... cabinets
C a ll R u s s a lla t7 7 4 6 564
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscapingl
Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A
Comm, 31) 7644. F R E E ESTI
G E O R G E 'S LAW N C A R E
Re4tonable prices
Call now to reserve service
Free est....................... 123 7562
"S U N N Y S " Mow, edge, trim,
planting, mulching SPRING
Spec Free est 199-7*79
Home Repairs
R E M O D E L I N G . C a rp e n try .
P a in tin g , Sm all e le ctrica l
repairs A installation, plumb
ing & Installation, Hauling A
lawn service Call:
Ed or A lla n ................ 321 4210
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
f i t E. Second St.. Sanlord
322 4707
Painting
A LA N 'S PAINTING A Paper
Hanging. Interior A exterior.
No job too small. Lie. 321 3022
PROFESSIO NAL. Q U ALIT Y
Paintlngby Dave
Interior, Exterior. Residential.
Commercial. Pressure
Washing. Drywall Repair A
Popcorn Ceilings
Lie.... Bonded ....Ins.....123 4076
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O.J. En
terprlsas. (JOS) 1227491.
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARD'S SEPTIC S ERVI CE
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estimates ....... 322 0259
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
AUT HORI Z ED E L E C T R O L U X
Sales A Services Vacuums A
sham pooert S e rvicin g all
makes Ken Echols.... 322 207J
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE t
Firew ood W oodsplltter tor
hire Call Atter 4 P M 123 9066
ECHOLS T RE E SERVI CE
Free Estimates! Low P rlce tl
Lie.. Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
123 2229 day or nite
“ Let the Professionals do It".
STU M P GRINDING
Insured
Free Estimates
C a ll...............................774 7506
�I
<sr < < v ^
■ .
^
4 ft- h it« H Herald, Sanfard, FI.
■LON EXE
Mawday, Fab .», 1967
i f
by CMo Young
by Mod W alk*
B EETLE BAILEY
R E Q U E S T P E R M IS S IO N
TO R E A R R A N G E T H E
O F F I C E F U R N IT U R E ,
> 0 b ,Ax/
S IR
/^v x a T V \ OKA V
by Art Sanson*
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
EEK A MEEK
by Howl# Schnaldar
r—t
VOU RtM £M B£R TH05E
MOJK£VS...S££ MO EVIL,
HEAR DO EVIL A D D
SPEAK N)0 EVIL?
WELL, THEV WERE. JUST
GRANTED /MMOUnrV
by Hargrsavas A Sallsrs
o h ,P
LEA SE.
G IV E M E ONE
<500{? fZEASON
O F F IC E R . N O N G E N ^ E /
p o 'r o u H A V E
TO ARREST M E
TO A R R E S T
(C H A N G E
M Y M IN P
\ Y O > U !
i
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W H Y I G H O U LP
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* 1 ' l 1 1 « 1 1 1 ■n 1 1 "s -s •* -• 4 4 i
Calcium Loss Will
Affect The Spine
DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm 68.
female and was recently hospi
t a liz e d fo r a c o m p re s s io n
fracture of the thoracic spine.
What could have caused this and
how long does It take to heal?
I'm still in pain.
DEAR READER — C om
pression fractures of the spinal
bones are common In women
past the menopause. A negative
calcium balance occurs as the
levels of female hormone fall In
women after menopause. This
means that calcium leaves the
bones, making them more brittle
and fragile, so that fractures can
occur more readily. This condi
tion Is known as osteoporosis
("porous bones").
■
The spinal colum n seems
particularly prone to calcium
loss, which, over time, makes
the verteb ral bones w e d ge
shaped Instead of doughnut
shaped. This causes pain and
loss of height.
Calcium supplements, regular
exercise and the use of hormone
pills can help retard the rate of
bone loss In most women. How
ever. this loss can’t be reversed:
Once the vertebral bones have
lost their normal shape, they will
not return to their previous
fullness.
Most women with compression
fractures from osteoporosis can
be helped by physical therapy,
exercise and the use of certain
m e d ic in e s , such as c a lc lum/fluoridc supplements and
hormones.
DEAR DR. GOTT - A good
dermatologist gave me cortisone
shots for my keloids. T h ey
turned purple and enlarged, and
after a few weeks, only faint
silver marks remained. This
treatment seems superior to
surgical removal. What do you
think?
D E A R R E A D E R - Some, but
not all, patients with keloids
(abnormally prominent scar tis
sue in the skin) can be helped by
the treatm ent you describe.
Keloids also can be frozen or
surgically removed. Because
each case of keloids differs, your
doctor Is the best judge of which
treatment is suitable.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 32
and female, and my doctor says
that a rip in the anal area is
causing m y rectal bleeding.
What causes this and what Is the
appropriate treatment?.
DEAR READER - The deli
cate lining o f the anus and
rectum can tear If it Is overly
stretched by a large bowel
ACROSS
1
4
8
12
Compau point
Playful child
Kind
Motoring asso
ciation (abbr.)
13 Btcoma sound
14 Maeabra
15 Powerful
explosive
(abbr.)
16 All (prsf.)
17 Author____
Wiasal
18 Calms
20 Movies
21 Skin problam
22 Palo
23 Sacrotary's arror
26 Slanting atroka
30 Vary small
31 African nation
33 Husband
34 High nota
35 Arabian princs
36 Undeveloped
Mower
37 Harpooned
39 Fuss (comp,
wd.)
40 Rocky crag
41 Basketball
league (abbr.)
43 Territories
48 Bird
50 Director Kazan
51 Scarlett
O’Hara s home
52 Biblical
pronoun
53 Cincinnati ball
club
54 Snako's sound
55 Wide ahoa alia
56 Biblical prophet
57 Grafted, in
heraldry
58 Rueful
DOWN
1 Telephone
service (abbr.)
2 Rational
3 Electrical unit
4 Rowboat pin
movement or a hard object.
Ordinarily, the tear will heal by
itself, but bleeding can occur
until the raw area has returned
to normal. If bleeding persists
and healing does not take place,
the tear might have to be
surgically repaired.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
5 Rad 8oa
country
no n
o d d d d
c o o
6 Midwatt state
H O D
D O d O O
G O G
(abbr.)
7 Inventor
Whitney
8 Preparing golf
shot
9 Hollar
10 Priggish
11 Needle parts
19 Tee for-----20 Travolar.
n o n
n o n
22 Matal cord
23
_______the night
before
Christmas
24 Sharp bark
25 Football's
Rozalia
38 Army command
44 Cheers (Sp.)
28 Compatad
(2 wd*.)
48 Neat of
27 Canter of shield
pheasanta
39 Maks an
29 Praia*
48 Fruitless
edging
29 Inner (comb,
47 Shoehoneana
41 Sausage
form)
42 Unaicittd
48 Ostrich
31 Digits
43 Actor
46 Leered at
32 American
Mostel
51 Definite article
(abbr.)
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(c) 1987 b y N E A . Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
Y O U L E F T 'TCXJR. C A R
IN A 'N O P A R K I N G '
Z O N E / I'M G O I N G .
11
» i
by Wamsr Brothsrs
BUGS BUNNY
CWNIN£ A COeTZ/ME
SHOP HAS MAPE MY
LIFE E A S I E R /
By James Jacoby
East returned a trump at the
Florida expert Bill August is second trick. South rose with his
one of the finest when It comes ace. p la y ed a d iam on d to
to teaching bridge. Fart of his dummy’s king und cashed the
success stems from his con club ace. on which he threw his
tagious enthusiasm and love for
10 of spades. Next came the
the game. Another part comes diamond ace. followed by a ruff
from participating In tourna o f the third diam ond with
ments, where he demonstrates dummy’s heart nine. East could
his skill as a competitor. We sec not overruff. Declarer now ruffed
an example of his skill today.
a club, ruffed another diamond
Bill and his partner bid ag with dummy's Jack (that made
gressively to reach six hearts — d e c la r e r ’ s last d ia m o n d a
a lair contract at best. After the winner) and came back lo his
lead of the spade Jack, declarer hand by ruffing another club.
August assumed that East would His K-Q of hearts now picked up
not have bid two spades vulner the outstanding trumps, and Bill
able without a seven-card suit. August had shown that he plays
Since East would then have only the game as well as he teaches It.
six cards In the other suits, clubs
Lesson: Bill's play was clearly
and diamonds were not going to b est, m a k in g the c on tra ct
break very well. But declarer whenever diamonds were 3-3 or
saw a way of bringing In the when diamonds were 4-2 with
diamond suit, provided that the hearts splitting and the heart 10
10 o f hearts was favorably with West.
placed.
NORTH
♦ 3
2-1-17
♦ K 8
♦ AQ 97654
W EST
♦ J 7
♦ 10 7 5
♦ Q 10 6 3
♦ K 10 8 2
EAST
♦AQ98652
*63
♦ 94
♦ J 3
SOUTH
♦ K 10 4
♦ A K Q 84
♦ A J 752
♦ --
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
West
N o rth
F a st
South
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
2A
2♦
3*
4 ♦
Pass
Pass
Pass
3♦
3♦
Pass
t*
6*
Opening lead' ♦ J
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring.,.
FRANK AND ERNEST
n
by Bob Thavss
.
?W f£sfe'l /'«
c
k$;tk9J
„
W
IF T H A T 'J
o p p b f c T u N lT Y , H e
M
GARFIELD
t
H Ave
W O LF
• 4
I
by Jim Davis
/ AMNESIA IS WEIRD. THIS S
l GARFIELD IS LIKE ATOTAL f
X STRANGER TO ME
V
/ I KNOW
S
> NOTHING
<
l A B O U T HIM J
j
\
° ° |
^
9
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7RDCZEFS PR0/V1A LL S4LEG
0 0 ’TO IMPROVE TH E LlYlf\l6 iXf* 6 3 CAVALRY HBflBJ WAAITA £OOI7 ITIOI\)$ ll\) OUR
i
FUVA BOY OPCAVALRY COOKIES?
PRIVATE* cHAdrtC'/oi/m'/OF
V
i aside f r o m w h a t \
\ the c r e e p dip
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• jr
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TUMBLEWEEDS
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u
29
by T. K. R ya n
YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 10. 1087
Favorable financial changes
are In the olflng for you In the
year ahead. Your downward
trend Is now turned Into an
upward growth pattern.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
The squeaky wheel will be the
one that gets the oil today. Don’ t
be afraid to speak up for what
you want where your financial
objectives arc concerned. Know
where to look for romance and
you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker set Instantly re
veals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall S2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You have a unique knack today
for transforming that which is
outmoded into something more
useful. You can do so with cither
an Idea or a product.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
ANNIE
resolve with a close friend, this Is
a good day lo discuss the matter
at length. Everything can be
ironed out.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A
new opportunity for enhancing
your earnings could develop for
you today. It may not make you
rich quickly, but It has good
long- range possibilities.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You are now In a cycle where
your Influence over your peers
will grow stronger and stronger.
What you say and the example
you set will have impact.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You could be pleasantly
surprised today by the candid
remarks of an associate whose
confidence you didn’ t know you
enjoyed. This person actually
thinks highly of you.
CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Social activities that are
mentally rather than physically
oriented will prove the most
enjoyable today. Seek out con
vivial friends who enjoy games
such as chess or bridge.
by Leonard Starr
ANGELA l -lookec
a w f 'l y s a d ,
' daddy; uke
SHE'S ALM O ST.
alm o st
Som eone who adm ires your
qualities of character might tell
you something In confidence
today that he or she wouldn't
dare speak of to anyone else.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Mutually beneficial results will
ensue from a conversation you’ll
have with a friend today who
doesn’ t limit his or her Ihlnklng
to traditional concepts.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Any bright Ideas you get today
related to furthering your career
aspirations should be acted upon
promptly. What you perceive Is
possible.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Valuable knowledge will be ac
q ui r e d t oday f rom your
p articipation in com petitive
events. You'll gain helpful In
sights whether you win or lose.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t
be unduly Influenced today by
the failures o f others. Just
hcrausc something didn't work
for them doesn't mean It won't
work for you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you have an important issue to
.
we
m sT ttsr
our h o p e s o n
PUNJAB, ANNIE.
WHERE'S THE
PHONE ?
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, February 09, 1987
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 09, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 09, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f7ed7c7a8c4975da2a088f00a7b8e827.pdf
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Text
rtainm ent O n Tap For
Sanford, Flo rid a — Th u rs d a y , M a rch 5, 1987
Suspect Caught A fte r Long Stakeout
By l i i u Loden
Herald Staff W riter
A four-month Seminole County SherllTs De
partment stakeout paid ofT with the arrest
Wednesday night o f a man suspected In at least
50 early morning "c a t" burglaries of homes In
southeast Seminole County.
Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Greg
Sica spotted the suspect driving a car with Its
headlights off In the Woodstream sub division In
Reagan
Accepts
Blame
Winter Springs at about 7 p.m. Wednesday. Sica
Identified the driver as a suspect who had
reportedly been Identified in a photo lineup
following a Monday morning burglary at 1033
Nodding Pines Way. Sheriffs Lt. Joe Patton said
today.
Sica arrested the suspect on charges of burglary
to an occupied dwelling and possession o f drug
paraphernalia. The paraphernalia charge relates
to a homemade smoking device found In the
A Taste O f Nutrition
B « « REAGAN, paga 12 A
Casselberry Man
Dies In Wreck
A Casselberry man was killed
early today In Volusia County
when his truck skidded slde-toside on State Road 415 north of
Osteen then rolled over three
times.
Russell Boyd Moore. 26. o f 802
Osceola Trail, was ejected from
the vehicle and killed, according
to a Florida Highway Patrol
Report. He was not wearing a
seatbelt. It is not known If
alcohol was Involved In the 2:55
a.m. accident.
.
According to a FHP report.
M o o r e 's 1986 p ic k u p w as
southbound about six m iles
north of Osteen when the truck
skidded onto the west shoulder
o f the road, then the east
shoulder. It then rolled, throw
ing Moore from the cab.
Moore was alone In the vehicle
at the time. No other vehicle was
involved, according to the re-
H*r*M Mata by Lm H RalmanS*
P repa rin g tidbits of food for tasting at a food fa ir at Central
Flo rid a Regional Hospital Is E v e ly n Nelson, dell specialist of
P ubllx food stores. T h a t g ro ce ry chain's display was one of
11 W ednesday at the fa ir w hich featured nutrition, consum er
advice, guidelines for healthy dining out, supplements,
m icro w a ve cooking and fat In diet. T h e exposition if one of
three events planned this month at the hospital as part of
National N utrition M onth.
•
since November In the Red Bug Road/Deer Run
area o f southeast Seminole County. Patton said.
Osterback's arrest Wednesday is for the
burglary of the home o f Suzanne.Diehl* of 1033
Nodding Pines Way. Casselberry. Mrs. Diehl
reported to sheriffs deputies that at about 4:26
a.m. Monday she found a man in the garage of
her home. He was going through Items taken
from Inside the home. Mrs. Diehl was face to face
Baa CAUGHT, paga 12A
Waste Plant Power
Gets Local Interest
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald S taff W riter
Within five years, Seminole
C ou n ty m ay have Its ow n
energy-producing waste Inciner-
But Looks A h e a d
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan, accepting blame
and assuring the nation he has
learned a tough lesson, wants to
"g o forward" now that he has
admitted his deals with Iran
became a trade of arms for
American hostages.
Without going as far as a
p u b lic a
__
a c o n tr ite
Reagan offered one o f the most
fo r th c o m in g p r e s id e n tia l
speeches in years Wednesday
n ig h t w ith h is 1 2 -m ln u te
televised address to the nation
on the Iran arms-Contra aid
scandal.
Reagan took full responsibility
for the consequences o f his
18-month overture to Iran’s rad
ical Islamic government and for
the scheme to divert profits from
th e s e c r e t a r m s s a le s to
Nicaraguan Contra rebels. And
he admitted for the first time his
policy resulted in a swap o f arms
far-LLS. hostages in Lebanon.
BU!
flrtt substantive
comment on the crisis In three
months, Reagan reaffirmed • be
had no prior knowledge o f the
p o s s ib ly c r im in a l C o n t r a
diversion scheme and. fighting
to restore his credibility and
public trust, urged the nation to
help him get his wounded pre
sidency back on track.
"W bat should happen when
you make a mistake is this —
you take your knocks; you learn
your lessons and then you move
on ." he said. "Y ou put things in
suspect's car.
Mark Eric Osterback. 18. who refused to give an
address, but who Patton said has been living on
University Boulevard, Just across the Seminole
County line in Orange County, has been charged
In the case. He was being held without bond In
the Seminole County jail.
Patton said sheriffs Investigators expect to add
additional burglary charges. Osterback is a
suspect In about 50 burglaries that have occurred
Incineration Jo r-p o w er
1$ 'an altogether to n e r
w a y o f d ltp o tln g of
garbage then endlettly
dum ping It In a landfill
T h e Council o f Local Govern
m ents in S em in o le C ounty
stopped short o f passing a mo
tion to recommend a feasibility
stu d y W ed n esd a y n ig h t at
Oviedo City Hall. Before making
that recomm endation to the
county commission, the council
will have county administrator
Ken Hooper and Jim Bible,
d ir e c t o r o f e n v ir o n m e n ta l
services, address their next
meeting.
But the council was visibly
enthused after hearing a presentatlon that showed a typical
_
. .
about 20 percent to pay for the
plant, but he said It should reach
a point when it pays its own
way.
" I don't care how big the
county's landfill is. It's not
infinite, and the amount of
garbage is." said Jane Dees.
commissioner frt>m Oviedo,
S m ith s h o w e d s lid e s o f
garbage haulers bringing In
one In Tampa called McKay Bay
Plant. Others are proposed or
being built in Pompano Beach.
Fort Lauderdale. Hillsborough
County and elsewhere around
the country.
Smith said there are hundreds
o f electricity-generating garbage
plants around the country and
much o f the technology in use
came from Europe and Japan.
The plant in Tampa sits on a
bay that is a bird sanctuary and
is a quarter mile away from a
major subdivision. Smith said
these plants are harmonious
with the environment, produc
ing no odors or smokey stacks.
Tampa's plant is owned by the
city but was built and designed
by Waste Management. Inc.,
which has a 20-year contract to
operate It.
SmTTh s a id It w a s " “ an
altogether saner way o f dispos
ing of garbage than endlessly
dumping It In a landfill."
The plants are equipped with
pollution control devices and the
only discharge that is produced
goes Into the sewer city system.
The Tampa plant handles about
1,000 tons per day. Also, the
plant uses treated wastewater
from the city for Its cooling
processes rather than potable
water.
"It's cheaper to operate an
energy recovery system than a
landfill site with transfer facili
ty." Smith said. Depending on
the price of energy, he said a
new plant could be paying Its
own way within a few years. But
the soonest a plant could be on
line In Seminole County would
be five years, he added.
"It's tough to face up to the
fact that you’re going to have to
plan something for the future,
but better you should face It now
than 10 years from now." Smith
told the council.
The council talked with the
consultants about Joint financing
p os s ib ilities and eq u ity a r
rangements. The council was
told that once the plant gets
g p ln g , lt s h o u ld be s e l f
supporting on electricity sales
and (garbage) tipping fees.
Phil Kulbes, com m issioner
from Winter Springs who origi
nally suggested looking Into a
waste plant, then wrapped up
his feelings by stating. "I don't
think, it would be premature for
us to go before the county
commission and ask for a feasi
bility study, and I'm making
that motion."
Mayor Dick Fees o f Lake Mary
seconded the motion.
But Commissioner Lee Con
stantine o f Altamonte Springs
opinions.
Kulbes suggested that Hooper
would not be an expert and that
the county should hire a con
sultant familiar with waste Indnceratlon plants for advice. But
the council seemed content to
start with Hooper's opinion since
he w as th e e n v ir o n m e n ta l
director before taking over as
administrator.
For the county commissioner’s
pari. Bill Klrchhoff said perhaps
the county was Just short o f the
capacity threshhold needed to
support a waste incineration
plant. And he was concerned
about transportation costs for
the garbage to the central plant
location. Also, bonds will no
longer be tax exempt for such a
project, there Is a lost InvestBaa PLANT, paga 12A
S e e k in g P e rm it T o Sell A d u lt B o o k s, M a g o z in e s
Erotic Emporium Owners File Appeal
The owners o f the Erotic Emporium at
1520 U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 n e a r
Longwood have filed an appeal with the
county commission to get full privileges
to sell adult reading material as well as
the videos and paraphernalia they now
sell.
Nomen Deferre Limited has filed the
appeal, according to zoning coordinator
Glnny Markely. but she said no hearing
date has been set.
Meanwhile, a dispute over parking at
the store continues
R. D. Inman, president of Harmon
Glass which owns the nextdoor business
Bob's Glass, has filed a letter saying he
will not give permission for Joint access
to the emporium. A parking agreement
is necessary for legal operation of the
emporium, the county says.
Board of Adjustment that a lessee has
certain rights. Board member Mike
Hattaway. a Realtor, was particularly
sure that the lessee’s desires would have
to be considered.
,
But the owner o f the land that both the
emporium and Bob's Glass sits upon.
Walter S. Young o f Maitland, has filed a
letter stating he has no objection to the
special exception. As far as which
authority will rule over the parking
agreement. Ms. Markley said, "That's
really something that Mr. Inman would
have to settle with Mr. Young."
So far n6 lawsuits have been filed over
opening o f the store, which was fought
by neighbors and churches In both
Seminole and Orange counties.
Some sentiment was expressed by the
The store opened on an apparent
loophole unclosed by a county ordinance
approved too late to take effect. Ms.
Markley said the county had an ordi
nance which regulated adult bookstores
but did not cover video tapes. Then In
Longwood Set To Legitimize Salaries
no other Seminole County city or
the county pay their boards a salary,
but they are compensated for mile
age.
"1 don't think we're so big yet that
we need a salaried board." Gunter
said. " I f we give the LPA a,salary
next the code enforcement board
and other volunteer boards will be
saying. 'If the LPA board gets a
salary, why shouldn't w e?"'
City Attorney Ann Colby, who was
asked to prepare the ordinance, told
the commission the city code allows
for LPA members to be compensated
for expenses, but does not provide
for salaries, such as the $100 per
month they have been receiving.
" I f you wish to pay them a salary
or wage as the state law permits, we
will create an ordinance to that elTect
and repeal the ordinance that says
ih e y don’t receive a salary." Ms.
Colby said.
Or. she said, vouchers could be
provided so that they could account
for their expenses.
LPA members have been receiving
the $100 per month without being
required to fill out any expense
vouchers.
Also at Monday night's meeting.
City Administrator Ron Waller re
commended the city consider a
proposal for the city to support a
one time option to withdraw from
the Florida Retirement System. He
said the commission could reserve
the privilege o f reviewing the law to
see If then- are any Items In It they
don't want. It was pointed out that
the state retirement system charges
m ore than 13 p ercen t fee on
employee's salaries and It was only 3
percent when the city city Joined the
system. The fees for police officers
and firefighters are In the 15 percent
range, double that of Social Security.
Should the city withdraw, present
employees would have the option of
staying with the state retirement
system, while new employees would
be covered by a new plan that
supporters say would give the city
workers more for less.
Other business included:
• Granting of a conditional use
request to operate a Jose Sandwich
Restaurant In Wlldmcre Plaza at
See S A L A R IE S , page I2 A
Feb. 10 the county adopted a new
ordinance that included the video tape
wares under regulated commodities. But
that ordinance had apparently not gotten
put on the statutes in Tallahassee when
the store took Its option to open without
the books and magazines. On that basis,
the store opened.
Because o f those conditions and
because he felt nude dancers would not
benefit his business at this time, owner
Jim Kyler said the store would also
forego :' ■them for now.
— Kathy Tyrity
TODAY
Bridge.....................4B
Classifieds.......2B.3B
Comics
Coming Events
Crossword........
Dear Abby.......
Deaths...............
Dr. Got)............
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Financial.
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School Menu
F rid a y : C risp y flshwlch or golden sea
nuggets, m acaroni and cheese, P ic
cadilly cole slaw , juice bar, bun or roll
and lowfat m ilk .
�r
r
2A— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI._____ Thursday, March 3 ,1M7
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Alleged Battery on Restaurant
Employee Witnessed By Deputy
A plainclothes Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported
seeing a man walk up to an employee o f Krystal restaurant.
U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, and allegedly push and
yell at the victim accusing him of stealing his money.
The deputy, who was leaving the restaurant at about 3
p.m. Tuesday, the same time as the victim, reported
holding the suspect until a uniformed sheriffs deputy
arrived to arrest the suspect on a battery charge.
Willis Paul Floyd, 35, who reportcly lives In woods
behind the Krystal, was charged in the case and was being
held in lieu o f $500 bond.
Charge: Brandishing G o lf Club
A 23-year-old Casselberry man who allegedly brandished
a golf club inside the All in the Family Pub. U.S. Highway
lf-9 2, Longwood, at about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, was
arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy called to
the scene after Longwood police arrived.
The owner o f the pub. Michael Joseph Canovcr, 35. of
Winter Springs, and other witnesses told the deputy that
the suspect allegedly said, "K ill me and my mother. I'll kill
everyone," and then waved the club at Canovcr.
Daniel Dale Mayfield, 23, of 211 Hoffman St. Casselberry,
has been charged with aggravated assault and released on
$ 1,000 bond to appear In court March 23.
Wrong Side Drive Brings Arrest
A 1976 AMC Jeep Wagoner
valued at $8,000 was removed
from the lot o f Aristocrat Motors.
4175 U.S. Hwy 17-92, Sanford,
on Monday, company owner
William Bishop. 44, told police.
Sem inole C ounty S h eriff's
Deputy Mark Lee discovered
Monday that someone had re
moved two flare guns, a federal,
light and a fire extinguisher with
u combined value of $150 from
the SherlfTs Department skip
jack boat while It was parked In
the Blue Book Motors lot, 414
Orlando Drive, Sanford, between
Feb. 28 and March 2. a police
report spld.
Lacks Cab Fare, Rides To Jail
WEATHER
A 28-year-old Atlanta, Oa., man who was arrested on a
night prowling charge after he was found behind Aloma
Baptist Church, on State Road 436, Casselberry, at about
10 p.m. Feb. 23, has had charges of burglary to an auto
ill!Ui£Clo
•*>
*
(The charges were added by Casselberry police at the
police station at 4.-45 p.m. Tuesday after witnesses and a
victim reportedly linked the suspect to the Feb. 23
burglary to three autos parked at the Bally Heath Spa,
which is next door to the church where the suspect was
found prowling. One victim reportedly identified Items as
his which were recovered from the area where the suspect
was found when he was first arrested. A witness also said
he saw the suspect In the area that night, police reported.
Thomas John Quinones, has been charged in the case
and also with driving with a ‘suspended license. He was
being held In lieu o f $3,500 bond.
Squealing Wheels Attract Arrest
An Altamonte Springs policeman who watched as a man
erratically drove a pickup truck in the parking lot of an
Exxon gasoline station on Wymore Road at State Road
436, Altamonte Springs^ reported stopping the driver after
he drove out o f the station with the truck's tires squealing.
The truck was stopped on Westmonte Drive. The driver
eportedly said he didn't have the registration for the
reportedly
chicle, which is not his. He allegedly said he works at the
ve*
Exxon station, the 1982 Chevrolet truck had been
abandoned there and he was driving It to the Seminole
County Sheriffs Department.
Police checked at the service station and were told the
truck had not been abandoned there and that the suspect
had driven it to the station, a police report said.
Police traced the ownership o f the truck to an Orlando
company and confirmed that It had been stolen, but the
theft had not yet been reported to police, the report said.
Gregory David Lafontaine. 21, o f the Green Acres
Campground, Forest City Road. Apopka, was arrested at
3:18 p.m. Tuesday. He has been charged with auto theft
and driving with a suspended license. He has been released
on $1,000 bond to appear In court March 23.
9
Driving Under Influence Arrest
The following person have been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge o f driving under the Influence:
—Kathleen Roemcr. 24. o f 200 Maple Ave., Sanford, was
arrested at 9:55 p.m. Tuesday after she drove north onto
Sanford Avenue traveling In the southbound lane. She was
arrested by a Sanford policeman who had to take evasive
action to keep his patrol car from colliding with her vehicle.
,
Sanford fire fighters and re
scue workers have responded to
(u r n a iM i
Thursday, March S, 1M7
VoJ. 79, No. ISO
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Fla. mn.
tecead Clota Pattasa FaW at laniard.
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•14.Ui 4 Meathi, I27.#0> Vaar,
Ml.#*. Sy Mali) Meats, u .tii 3
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(JO*) 111 M il.
the following calls, details based
on fire department reports:
WEDNESDAY
— IO i8 * a.m., 1412 Lake Ave..
rescue. An 81-year-old woman
who suffered a possible stroke
was transported to the hospital.
— IO i M a.a*.. 419 E. First
Street, rescue. An 84-ycar-old
woman reported feeling dizzy.
She declined hospital transport
after on-scene check by rescue
workers.
— U * $ 0 a.m 950 Mcllonvillc
Ave.. Hill Haven Health Care,
fire alarm. False alarm from
system malfunction.
A $250 VCR was missing from
the living room of Daniel Charron. 30, 1018 S. Magnolia Ave.,
Sanford, when he returned home
from work Monday at about 9
p.m. and discovered that his
door was unlocked and a piece of
cardboard covering his bedroom
window was loose, a police
report said.
A man who helped Alm a
Bagwell. 62, 410 San Carlos
Ave.. Sanford, put grocery bags
in her car In the Winn-Dixie
parkin g lot at 1st St. and
S a n fo rd A v e . g ra b b ed Ms.
Bagwell's purse from her and
fled on foot, a police report said.
Christine Gustafson. 29. 2433
S. Princeton Ave.. Sanford, re
ported to police that on Tuesday
between 8:30 p.m. and 10:30
p.m. someone, unlawfully en
tered her 1970 Plymouth Valiant
while It was parked in the lot of
Uncle Nick's Lounge . 2605 5.
French Ave., and took a fur coat
valued at $300.
Angelo DeSantis, 68. of Or
lando had his 1979 Ford LTD,
valued at $600, stolen from the
parking lot of First Federal of
S e m in o le S a v in g s & Loan
Association, 312 W. 1st St.,
Snnford. on Tuesday while he
was Inside First Federal between
1:15 p.m. and 2 p.m.. a police
Inmate Faces Added Charges
report said. DeSantis told police
that he parked his car and
removed the keys, but when he
returned, the car was gone.
A color T V was taken from the
bedroom of Stella Spencer, 61,
124 Academy Drive. Sanford,
between Monday at 1 p.m. and
Tuesday about noon by someone
who entered a rear window and
then left through the front door
leaving It unlocked and open, a
police report said.
Sanford police who stopped a cur d: ivlng on the wiong
side of Mangoustlne Ave. at about 9 p.m. Tuesday reported
arresting both the driver and a passenger in the car.
The driver, Leethoy Smith, 24, of Franklin Boarding
House, Williams A v e „ Sanford, was charged with operating
a vehicle on the wrong side of the road and possession of
cocaine, less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia. He has been released on $1,000 bond to
appear In court March 23.
The passenger, Larry WilllBon, 25, of Sanford, has been
charged with possession of cocaine. He was being held in
lieu o f $1,000 bond.
A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported chasing on
foot and catching a man who took a taxi ride from the
Flamingo Motel to the Sorrento Apartments, and then ran
from the cabbie when he asked for the $ 10.35 fare.
The White Rose Cab driver was chasing the suspect at
about 10 p.m. Tuesday when sheriffs deputy Mark Smock
heard the driver's yells for help and picked up the chase.
Smock caught the suspect on the north side o f Squire One
Apartments, 2500 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park.
Charles Allen Daubert, 24, of 2500 Howell Branch Road
*994, has been charged with theft of services and resisting
arrest without violence. Bond was set at $500 and he has
been released from Jail.
v*
Sanford, Lake Mary Burglaries, Thefts
Lake Mary police on Tuesday
at a b ou t 9 :3 0 p.m . found
persons who had taken resi
dence in a small travel trailer at
the south end of Fourth St.. Lake
Mary, to be in violation o f the
city code, a police report said.
The trailer was hidden In the
woods south o f Van Buren Ave.
with Its electricity connected,
the report said.
Lake Mary police responded to
the burglar alajrm at the resi
dence o f Nicholas Hanes. 34, 222
uushhlll CL, Lake Mary, on
Tuesday at about 8 p.m. and
found a sliding glass door broken
out, a police report said. Further
Investigation showed that the
intruder, whose footprints were
taken in a plaster cast, never
entered the residence but shot
out the gjass with what police
suspect to be a .22 caliber
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Hi La
Apalachicola
77 44
Crottvlaw
78 44
Daytona Baach
71 57 0.00
Fori Laudardalt
7* 7# 0.11
Fort Myort
BO 40 o.ee
Galnatvllla
74 44 0.00
Jacktonvllla
48 37 oM
Kay Watt
71 49 o*o
Lakaland
79 53 040
Miami
ao 49 O.tr
Orlando
77 55 040
PantacoU
72 SO 040
Saratota-Bradanlon
79 57 040
Tallahattaa
73 31 040
Tampa
79 54 040
Vara Baach
77 42 0.00
Watt Palm Baach
77 M 0*4
Moon Phases
Mar. 22
B eoch
Mar. 29
C o n d itio n s
Daytona Bsachi Waves are
about 3 feet and rough. Current
is slightly to the south with a
temperature o f 58 degrees. N « «
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 to
3 feet and choppy. Current is
slightly to the south: W ater,
temperature. 58 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12.
PllyCMv
va lue d at approximately $800,
including 3 .22 caliber revolver,
a Canon AE-1 cam era and
woman's assorted gold Jewelry
were taken from his home. A
police report of the Incident
showed that the Intruder entered
the second-floor double doors
and exited the first-floor kitchen
window.
Manhole Covers
Among Burglaries,
Thefts Reported
Among the recent burglaries
and thefts reported to Seminole'
County sheriff's deputies is the'
theft of seven Seminole Coun
ty-owned manhole covers valued
at $100 each.
Glen Ray Foreman, 41. a
county worker reported the
thefts o f the covers when he
reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies Tuesday that
around 3 a.m. Tuesday a power
box at a lift station at Wllla
Springs Village had been tam
pered with. A manhole cover
was missing from that site.
Forem an also reported that
during the past 10 days other
manhole c-overs. which weigh
from 100 to 200 pounds, have
been stolen. Two were taken
from Sunrise subdivision, two
from Red Wllla Plaza, one from
W llla Run su b d ivision and
another from T ubcb Point.
In another theft case. Patricia
Ann Olendcr. 40. of 615 Lake
For Central Florida
24
39
pcpartly cloudy
rraln
th thowtft
tmtmoko
CODES
cclear
chetearing
cy cloudy
(fair
fy (oggy
hthate
m milting
F lo r id a
*7
41
70
32
73
32
30
42
Jf
Bruce Schwclzer. 515 Webster
St.. Lake Mary, told police that
on Tuesday at 8:35 p.m. Items
Five-Day Forecast
HI La Pep
43 12 ....
i*
51
*5
M
*9
handgun or rifle because they
recovered a slug that went
through the glass door, ucross
the front room and Into the front
door, the report said.
PtlyOdy
Od9
O r le n ta D r iv e . A lta m o n te
Springs, reported to sheriffs
deputies that a man Bnatched
her purse containing $20 from
her In the Kmart Plaza, U.S.
Highway 17-92. Fern Park, at
about 8:15 p.m. Tuesday.
A $250 coin collection, a $200
travelers check, and other items
with a combined value o f about
$800 were stolen from the home
of Sharon H. Jordan. 41, of 100
W. York Court. Longwood. be
tween Feb. 25 and Sunday, a
sheriffs report st, id.
Donald L. Keen. 35, of 127
Wlndwood Drive, Sanford, re
ported to sheriffs deputies that a
$383 rotary hammer and a $110
side grinder were stolen from his
business. C onveyor Services.
Inc., 3751 E. State Road 46.
Sanford. Tuesday.
Local R ep o rt
Wednesday’ s high tempera
ture in Sanford was 73 degrees
and the low during the past
twenty-four hours was 52 de
grees as reported by the Univer
sity of Florida Agricultural and
Education Center. No rainfall
recorded.
A r e a Forecast
T o d a y ...m o s tly sunny and
breezy. High in the mid 70m.
Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph
with higher gusts.
Tonight...partly cloudy and
w indy. Low near 50. Wind
Teet.
northeast 15 to 25 mph.
SOtafCO1MTWftOI ffOOTnOr SOI 11«
F rid ay...clou dy and windy
with a 40 percent chance of
showers. Northeast wind 15 to
*25 mph with higher g U B ts. High
in the lower 70s.
1
Warm Weather
Sets Records
By United P ra ia
International
Unseasonable weather that
has sent the mercury soaring
past dozens o f long-standing
record highs In 10 Western
states spread Into the Midwest
with promises o f more of the
same on the way.
However, the rain combined
with melting snow that sent
rivers to flood stage and caused
mudslides In Washington and
Oregdn was not expected to
c a u s e a p r o b le m In th e
Midwest, forecasters said.
"There will be at least a
dozen records again (today),"
said Harry Gordon, a National
W eather Service forecaster.
"Clear skies and warm temper
a t u r e s s h o u ld c o v e r th e
Western half of the nation."
Meanwhile. 50 mph winds
and rain were blamed Wed
nesday for uprooting a large
poplar tree that killed Jason
S tr o n g . 17, o f W llllt s . a
northern C aliforn ia coastal
community.
Wind warnings were posted
o v e r p ortion s o f n orthern
California, where winds gusted
to 75 mph at Areata. There
were many reports of power
lines downed by winds between
the California towns of Orick.
Garbervllle and WUlow Creek,
the weather service said.
High winds also closed ski
areas at Mount Ashland In
s o u th w e s te rn O regon and
Willamette Pass In the central
Cascades. State police briefly
closed Highway 62 between
Prospect and Union Creek
County after winds toppled
trees.
Unseasonably warm temper
atures were com m on over
much of the nation Wednesday
with afternoon readings gener
ally In the SOs, 60s and 70s as
far north as central Montana.
Temperatures hovered in the
30s and 40s from North Dakota
to southern New England and
in the 20s over western and
upstate New York to northern
New England.
Records were set Wednesday
In Montana. California, Idaho,
W y o m in g , N orth D ak ota.,
Minnesota, Washington. Or
egon. Iowa and Utah. Many of
the records for the date were
established more than SO years
ago. and the 75-degree reading
at Havre. Mont., toppled the old
record o f 61 set nearly a
century ago in 1889.
Other records for the date
Included 85 at San Diego; 72 at
G reat F alls, M ont.; 71 at
Helena, Mont.;* 70 at Boise,
Idaho, and 69 at Billings Mont..
Portland, Ore.. Sioux City.
Iowa, and Salt Lake City.
Seattle-Tacom a, Sheridan,
Wyo.. and Miles City, Mont., all
set records with readings o f 68
degrees; Glasgow, Mont., and
WUllston. N.D., both had 66;
and International Falls, Minn.,
k n o w n a s th e " n a t i o n 's
Icebox." reached 52.
The wanner weather sent
winter-weary golfers itching for
spring out to the links,
"T h e course is stacked." said
assistant pro John McCrotty at
the Lake Hefner Golf Course in
Oklahoma City, ‘i t was that
way yesterday and the day
before. As the weather gets
b e tte r the p la y picks up.
They're everywhere!"
"U 's not Southern California'
but at least it's warm ," said
Paul Patrick, a cab driver from
Portland, Ore., where the tem
perature reached a record
breaking 70 degrees. "M y fares
Just s e e m h a p p ie r , le s s
rushed."
Flood warnings were con
tinued for several rivers in
Washington and Oregon, where
rainfall eased Wednesday as
did dangerously high water
levels.
"W e have the typical flooding
in a few lowland areas," said a
spokeswoman for the King
County Department o f Public
Works in Washington.
A r <-a R e a d i n g s
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 62:
overnight low: 55; Wednesday's
high: 77; barometric pressure:
30.28; relative humidity: 62
percent; winds: NE at 12 mph:
rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:28
p.m., Friday's sunriBc: 6:45 a.m.
E x f o n d l 'd
F o i c*c fis t
The extended forecast, Satur
day through Monday, for Florida
excep t northw est — M ostly
cloudy with a chance o f rain and
t h u n d e r s t o r m s s o u th an d
central Saturday tapering off by
Sunday with partial clearing
during Sunday. Otherwise partly
cloudy. Lows averaging upper
40s e x tr e m e n o rth to 60s
extreme south. Highs in the 70s.
A r o o T i de s
F R ID A Y t D a y to n a B each:
highs, 12:26 a.m., 12:45 p.m.:
lows, 6:46 a.m., 6:44 p.m.: N ew
Sm yrna Beach: highs. 12:31
a.m.. 12:50 p.m.; lows, 6:51
a.m.. 6:49 p.m.: Bayportt highs,
5:52 a.m., 3:45 p.m.: lows. 11:27
a.m.,9:57 p.m.
B o o t in g
St. Autfustlne to Jupiter Inlet
— Small craft advisory is in
effect.
Tod ay...w in d northeast In
creasing to 20 to 25 kts. Seas
b u ilding to 6 to 9 ft with
moderate northeast swells. Bay
and inland waters rough. Scat
tered showers south portion.
T o n ig h t ...w in d n o rth e a s t
around 25 ktB. Seas 6 to 10 ft
with moderate northeast swells.
Bay and inland waters very
rough. Scattered showers south
portion.
Friday...wind northeast 20 to
30 kts.
»
�* **—**- ‘. « . . -* -< 'T'l
League O f Cities Conference
G ive s M a yo r M a n a g e m e n t Ideas
B f Karen Talley
Herald S taff W riter
Taking note o f other city’s man
agement methods and philosophies
"keeps us from re-inventing the
wheel and opens our horizons to
new Ideas," says Sanford Mayor
Bettye Smith.
'...w o don't I I vo
in a vacuum and
would hurt ourm /v m by trying
to function as
though wo do.'
Mrs. Smith compared notes with
officials of other cities during the
National League of Cities Congrcss i o n a l - C l t y C o n f e r e n c e In
Washington, D.C. Feb. 27-March 1.
As one o f the league's newest
Human Development Committee
delegates, Mrs. Smith and about 30
co-members spent a good part of the
conference working on Items the
group will lobby for from from
Congress. But she also met a
number of the other 5,000 city
representatives who attended the
conference and said her conversa
tions with some of them could
ultimately benefit Sanford, both In
providing positive ideas anc tips on
pitfalls to be avoided.
At the same time, the mayor's
comments about Sanford's sub
stance abuse efforts have apparantly
-Batty* Smith
sparked Interest among some league
colleagues. As a result, Mrs. Smith
said she expects to give a more
detailed presentation at an upcom
ing league seminar.
The human development com
mittee is scheduled to draft policies
this year on substance abuse. AIDS,
education, teen pregnancy and In
fant mortality, Mrs. Smith said.
The league has a number o f
standing committees, each o f which
sets respective priorities, then drafts
policies for presentation to the full
league membership for adoption.
The policies are "w is h lis ts "
containing programs and recom
mendations the league will lobby
for, Mrs. Smith said.
Tw o more human development
committee sessions, In Washington
again and St. Paul, will precede this
December's policy adoption confer
ence In Las Vegas.
Mrs. Smith said she plans to
attend the three sessions, but will
only consider asking the city to pay
for one, the Las Vegas conference.
Mrs. Smith paid for last week's
conference and said she will not ask
repayment from the city. By rights,
she said, Sanford could be asked to
coverall four conferences.
Since her election In 1985, Mrs.
Sm ith has becom e Involved In
numerous local, state and national
g overn m en tal associations and
made It a practice to attend many o f
their conferences and meetings.
Each session provides "a broader
view” she carries back to Sanford,
she said.
“ It’s easy to see your own bound
aries. but seeing beyond them Is
necessary because we don't live In a
vacuum and would hurt ourselves
by trying to function as though we
do." she said.
Sanford Story
Shawn B riggs, right, delivers fresh off
th e p r e s s b r o c h u r e s p r o m o t i n g
downtown Sanford to Nellie and Boyd
Colem an at their Gifts By Nan shop on
F irs t Street downtown. Th e Colem an's
are m em bers of the Sanford H istoric
D o w n to w n W a te rfro n t A ss o c ia tio n .
B rig g s is chairm an of the association's
advertising com m ittee, w hich produced
the brochure. T h e brochures, telling
about Sanford's shops, restaurants and
w aterfront activities, are to be m ade
available In stores, w elcom e stations,
hotels and at the Auto T r a in station and
elsewhere, according to M a ro le Belne.
president of the association.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Varonlca Y. Cod/ and Alonzo Lacy
Deborah Cortes and Vernon R. Ramaatar
Kerry Ann C. Mali and Robert 0. Nugent
Lannette C. Bowling and James C. Dephllllps
Lori L. Baldwin and George W. Roberts
Sarah J. Burdick and Kurt A. Ingle
Rosa Y La Fountain and Charles Wm. Kelly
Dolores Jurcevlch and Carlton R. Bums
Celeste C. Demetry and Robert B. Warren
Mllle A. Finch and Stephen A. Barrow
Renal L. Bees ana James K. Burton
Tammle Sue Snyder and Larry W. Barnette
Janet E. Goree and Kenneth C. Pangborn
Kathy C. Lacey and Christopher A. Brady
Tiffany D. Freeman and Mark E. Gregory
Annete E. Mapes and Joseph B. Brown
Teryn R. Constantine and Michael P.
Whelan
l
Connie E. Love and William B. Peek
Robin M. May and Jodie L. Williams
Loreta J. Crotty and Robert J. Mays
Sandra M. Schaeter and Edward P. Stone
Jacquelyn I. Greene and Robert J. Haas
Jo Ann Jordan and Willard J. Pearsall
Deborah M. Rios and Fella Torres
Carmen D. Mason and Joseph D. Wickham
Melissa S. Biddle and William Mayo Jr.
Christine L. Santonolf and Daniel J.
Dupont
Patricia A. Luckey and John T. Ricci
Michelle Anne-Marie Mestan and Kevin C.
Schloot
Yolanda M. Greco and Thomas J. Mc
Carthy
Natalie E. Blalwes and Jeffrey C. Campese
Brooke A. Cummings and Richard T.
Brannon
Elizabeth J. Bodkin and Kris T. Waldvogel
Joyce A. Zlner and Ernest H. Hayi
Bok-Soon Park and Scot Ivan Boris
Eakman
Patty Jo Hilton and Victor D. O'Neal
Charlene Mlkell and John P. Braddy
Michele Bailiff and Terry J. Harmon
Linda Sue Duncan end Thomas N. Hleks
Vickie J. Buckner and James E. Dickerson
Doris L. Love and David E. Jones
Phyllis D. Warren and Barry R. Wamley
Sr.
Susan L. Rowlands and Ronald A. Turnmini*
June W. Kinney and James H.Jackmond
Alecla A. Overhold and John Eggebrecht
Jr.
Dorren L. Jackson and Steven H. Brown
Millie Lee Watson and William O. Watson
Jewel Hanson and Barry R. Nager
Carol Lynn Jurlch and Stephen F. Seay
Betty F. Chaplin and Carl P. Finney
Dana L. Jones and Howard J. Pollock
Angela M. Relsen and Richard A. Helno
Cary P. Wagner and Paul D. Axford
Michael Amy Milligan and David D. Dodd
Geraldine E. Scoggln and John Edward
Blegel
Heather L. Murray and Brian K- Scott
Constance JoMaln and Rex C. Porter Jr.
Suzanna I. Parnlcky and Perry J. Daigle
Sally M. Gasper and James L. Mathis
Della Mae Gaunt and Lewis C. Ousts
Norma J. Neal and James E. Smith
Ellen L. Putnlok and Johnny C. Burch
Tarlta D. Jones and Casey Jones 11
Linda M. Belcher and John K. Owens
Rachel C. Bernier and Robert E. Allbrltton
Patricia L. Ahowe and Gregory N. Hanson
Patricia A. Young and Ronald M. Lynd
Pamela L. Raid and Robert T. Wilkinson >
Margaret L. Johnson and Benny L. Neff Jr. J
Nancy M. Gregory and Edward C. Beck Jr. •
Cathy L. Jones and Charles Owen Baerman J
Leslie J. Alto and OonaId Bryant
Spring W ardrobe S a le
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Richmond Amer Homes to James Carmona
A WF Margaret, Lt 4 Blk 1 The Reaerves At
TMeOeeab*e. Ph t, M44001
Richmond Amer Homos to Gregory L
Donulson A WF Jane R, Lt e Blk R The
Reserve At The Crossings. Ph I, 113,300
Richmond Amer Homes to Billy J Slpe A
WF Vivian, U 33Quail Run, ttN.OOO
Leon Dowling Jr A WF Ann to Lee C
Lehman A WF Nancy, Lt H La Floresta Un 1,
StU.OCO
Richmond Amer Homes to Edmund C
Perkins A WF Catherine, Lt S3 Quail Run,
1143,*00
Richmond Amer Homes to Gary R Breaugh
A WF Rachel, Lt 70Country Lane, S1Q.700
Franklin Realty Fund Ltd to Philip J
Vlmlnl A WF Melanie A, Lt 33 Blk C, Lake
Kathryn Woods, tSS,000 Harris Amer Homes to Robert G Hall A WF
Nina, Lt 31 Hyde Park, tl M.fOO
Harris Amer Homes to Joe M Ortiz A
Llnnette Ortiz, Lt 110Hyde Park, 110,400
US Home Corp to Marla Guerrero, Un (OS
Bldg ■ North Lake Village Cond V, Ph I,
554.000
James Panlco, repr est Alice Baresel, to
Daniel K Whltrjay A Karen, Lt 4t Blk H
Oakland Esls 2nd Sec, S43.S00
Richard E Fowler Jr A WF Jean to Michael
J Katlch A WF Karen S. Lt » Blk A The
Meadows Un 1.174.300
Babcock Co to John A Green, Lt 304
Mayfair Meadows Ph II, 133400
Douglas M Carroll A WF Ralene to Vera L
Trick. L113Blk A River Run Sec 7,173.100
FRC Inc to Joseph G Whitaker, Lt 134
Summerhlll Ph II, 147,000
Kenneth J Merbler A WF Katherine to
Bobby Stewart A WF Evella, Lt 73 Tuscewllla
Uni, 1133.500
FRC Inc to Joseph S Rusnock A WF
Deborah, Lt 111Summerhlll Ph 11,173,000
FRC Inc to Paul G Ferre, Lt 113 Sum
merhlll Ph 11,171.400
Danbury Ltd to Nelson R Curtis A WF
Sandra G. LI M Danbury Mill Un 3A, 171,400
William G Willis Jr to Janice Murphy, Lt 31
Governors Point Ph 1,113,300
Alice R Moore to Charles E Dixon A WF
Pamela J. Lt 4* Northwood, 170,000
Calton Homes to William 5 Dunn A WF
Julie, Lt 30 Southrldge At Country Creek,
111,300
Len Petruskle A WF Patricia to Home Sav
Amer, Lt 3 Jansen. 1134.400
Mary J Smith Jones to Marilyn J Scholes,
Lt 134Lego Vista, 131,300 ,
David M Drawdy A WF Julie K to Paul W
Hanshew, Lt 44 Blk A Carriage Hill Un 1,
03.000
Canterbury Constr to James F Young A WF
Diana M, Lt 37 Sabal View At label Point,
017.000
LeCesse Corp to Clyde H Climer A WF Leta
B, Lt 44Greenwood Lakes Un 1,111.300
Robert E Irvin A WF Floy to Kenneth O
Went Ink A WF Retha J, Lt 4 Rose Court Repl,
|4],j00
Jack Inman A WF Alda et al to Miller M
Copper, land In Sac 14-31-31,1333,000
Ryiand Group to Frank J Clpolla A WF
Oenlsa, Lt 3 Deer Run Un 17,113,400
Ryiand Group to William J Mason A WF
Virginia M, L1157Deer Run Un II, 1*3,000
Ryiand Group to Houshang Keshvarl A WF
Zarrln-Tedg, Lt 4 Doer Run Un 33,113,000
Ryiand Group to Alexander R Peehmayer
A WF Patricia, LI I Deer Run Un 17, 111.700
Ryiand Group to Thomas M Bargnesl. Lt M
Deer Run UnIS, 110,300
Ryiand Group to Richard E Wys A WF
GeyNell, Lt 13Deer Run Un 17,113,000
Rylend Group to Ellz M Clarion, Lt 10
Stillwater Phi. 113.300
Ryiand Group to Kenneth W Mason A WF
Connie, Lt M Deer Run Un 13,17,170,300
Ryiand Group to Alelandro Lorenzana A
WF Rebecca, Lt 57Stillwater Ph 1,174400
Ryiand Group to Terry F Camay A WF
Deborah, Lt M Deer Run Un 15,113.300
Ryiand Group to Michael D Horton A WF
Susan, Lt 71Deer Run Un 15.1*3,40.'
Ryiand Group to Pantallls Kontoglannls A
WF Plnelopl, Lt 37 Bear Creek, 1114.500
Coldwell Banker Reloc Mgm Svc to Donald
W Howell A WF Rosalie. Lt 13Sugar Ridge Al
Sabal Point, 1114.000
PFL Inc to Jeno F Pauluccl, Lt 13 Blk 1
Bel-Air, 143.000
Sanlord Place Inc to Daniel Keller A WF
Gall, Lt 31Sanlord Place. 131.300
Sanlord Place Inct to Darrell E Brock A
WF Franclne T. Lt 104Sanlord Place. 134.300
v
1\
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S a n fo rd P laza
M o n .-S a t. 9:30*9
S u n . 12-5:30
W in te r Park M all
M o n .-S a t. 9:30-9
S u n . 12-5:30
F lo rid a M all
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M o n .-S a t. 10-9
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JCFtenney
�r
SanfordHerald
cusps «!-a «o )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993
Thursday, March 5, 1987— 4A
W aynt D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advert!sing Director
Home Delivery: Month. 84.73:3 Months. 814.25:0 Months.
827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75; 3 Months.
820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
Politicians Want
Debate Control
Look out, Mr. Nielsen. The Democratic and
Republican parties have decided to try their
hands at television producing. You see, the
leaders of both parties got together and
decided that the televised presidential de
bates are far too significant to let the League
•of Women Voters, a neutral organization,
{keep organizing them.
1 The parties want artistic control In 1988.
•and to get that, they’re forming a bipartisan,
[non-profit commission to hammer out the
{debate format.
j It's not hard to understand why two
Ipolitical parties supposedly fighting each
;other for control of the White House agree to a
[Jointly sponsored national presidential deIbate. Republicans and Democrats alike fear
[that a televised debate — a major campaign
[event — might pose unpredictable hazards.
[The candidate might make a mistake. He
Jmight look foolish.
j Republicans probably recall with a shudder
jthe second televised debate between Jimmy
•Carter and then-PresIdent Gerald Ford In
'l9 7 6 . Ford told all those viewers that he
didn't think the Soviets had much clout In
.Eastern Europe. Surely he didn't do much for
ihis credibility when he said, "I don't think
'the Poles consider themselves dominated by
the Soviet Union."
i
Having won the 1976 election. Carter then
1refused the League of Women Voters’ Invita*
jtlon to one presidential debate In 1980.
{protesting that John Anderson, a third
! candidate, was to be on the podium .along
jwlth Republican Ronald Reagan.
{ One can be reasonably certain that a
{presidential debate sponsored by Republicans
‘and Democrats would snub any third party nr
Independent candidates. In fact, the format
likely would be an exercise In damage
control, a dull affair that might put viewers to
sleep but at least avoid any nasty surprises
for either presidential candidate. The oppo
nents would have a party-designed script to
follow. They would be less likely to make
V’fpSA 3 ' ’
x,
" ...
,.of course, have a„valld Interest
in presenting' their candidates In a favorable
light, fcut the tactical political advantages of
presidential debates are murky at best. Their
public Interest value Is indisputable, however.
They give voters a chance to measure up the
candidates and their grace under fire. If the
opponents falter, if they give a wrong answer,
so be It. The contenders who refuse to
participate are cheating the public.
We think the parties should cooperate with
the League o f Women Voters and give up
their designs on controlling the televised
national debates. If party leaders dislike the
League's handling of the events, then let the
networks arrange the debates. It's the
media's Job to cover presidential campaigning
objectively. And the media, we expect, would
be fair-minded and tough.
If the parties are Intent on turning
presidential debates Into "softball politick
ing," they might as well stick to paid partisan
advertising. The voters deserve presidential
candidates who aren't afraid to face the
public — or each other.
PLEASE WRITE
Lsttsrs to A s editor are w slo o as for
publication. A ll lsttsrs most bo signed and
ioolmda a malting address add. If possible, a
telephone anmber. The Bamferd Herald reeenres the right to edit letters to avoid libel
CHUCK STONE
Which Party Fights Racism? Which Side?
What could be more Ironic than a bipartisan
group o f senators making a more persuasive
case for a Democratic presidency than the
candidates themselves?
The Irony was heightened when one of the
nation's ablest Democratic candidates. New
York Gov. Mario Cuomo, pulled out o f the game
of musical chairs.
But a wretchedly less qualified stand-in was
salivating in the wings.
Four days after Cuomo's withdrawal. Missouri
Rep. Richard A. Gephardt announced his
candidacy.
Anybody who takes Gephardt seriously ought
to be given a urinalysis test.
Whether or not a Democrat succeeds Reagan
In 1988 will depend largely on the record of his
senatorial colleagues. And they are percolating
already.
Led by the "civil-rights conscience of the
S e n a t e , " S en . E d w a rd M. K e n n e d y o f
Massachusetts, a bipartisan group o f 52
senators has two civil-rights measures as their
priorities for the 100th Congress.
One bill would end discrimination in housing;
the other would overturn the 1984 Supreme
Court ‘ ‘Grove C ity" decision, which reopened
the door to discrimination on the basis of sex.
age and race.
"H o u s in g d is c rim in a tio n Is A m e ric a 's
apartheid." declared an eloquent Kennedy. "It Is
one of the most virulent forms of bias. The
violence of Howard Beach and Forsythe Is the
bitter fruit of the racism fostered by racism."
Only after the Democrat-controlled Senate
declared Its legislative Intent did a Justice
D epartm ent spokesperson claim the a d
ministration was "fully responsive" to the needs
of minorities (don't laugh, she was serious) and
supported "in principle" the alms of the two
pieces of civil-rights legislation.
Urinalysis tests should be bipartisan.
When Reagan officials start saying the
antl-clvll rights administration o f the president
and Assistant Attorney General William Brad
ford R e yn o ld s Is “ fu lly r e s p o n s iv e " to
minorities, you begin to wonder if there
shouldn't be an Investigation Into what kind of
cigarettes they're smoking in Reaganland.
Jocularity aside, the Reagan presidency con
tinues to entrench Its place in American history
as a practitioner of more racial divisiveness than
any of the 20th century.
Much of the Interracial am ity lovingly
nurtured by years of civil-rights progress has
K d S l p J t e d by the While House apologia for
^ ^ a n mcreaslng number of communities, the
J S S S S etch other's sociological throats
because President Reagan has abandoned his
role as the nation’s moral conscience.
To our out-of-touch-wlth-reallty president,
racial integration means trotting In a group or
black Republicans — as he did recently — and
reassuring them that the Emancipation Procla
mation has not been put up for sale.
Fortunately, Ronald Reagan Is not forever.
Only the Republican Party.
Its problem Is the absence o f any candidate
courageous enough to challenge that small,
noisy, influential claque of GOP dinosaurs
whose notion o f integration Is watching “ The
Cosby Show" and cheering Michael Jordan’s
slam dunks.
SCIENCE WORLD
A N T H O N Y H AR R IG AN
Stars A re
Blind To
Reality
WASHINGTON - A writer for The
Washington Post's style section
recently wrote that like "m any
celeb rities o f con scien ce" Kris
KrlstolTerson has visited Nicaragua
to examine the Sandlnlsta regime.
He found it good.
Elsewhere In the Post article, the
writer reports that KrlstofTcrson
visited Cuba In 1979 and "d e
dicated a song to Fidel Castro." This
makes shocking reading for the
families of Cubans who spent 20
years being abused and tortured in
Castro's prisons on the Isle o f Pines.
In view of his outlook. It Isn't
surprising that KrlstolTerson was in
Moscow recently to attend the peace
conference organized by the Soviets
ub part of a global propaganda effort
d e s ig n e d to p ro m o te M ik h ail
Gorbachev's new Image.
There have been no media reports
about Kriatofferson or any o f the
other Hollywood "peace" promoters
m e n t io n in g th e h u n d red s o f
thousands o f Soviet people who are
confined to the Gulag, the Soviet
concentration camp in the Arctic.
T h e m a ir who dedicated a song to
Fidel Castro didn't protest the
b eatin gs? that KGB agen ts ad»
ministered to Jewlafi demonstrators
In Moscow's streets days before the
Kremlin's peace conference. How
ever. only weeks before he left for
M oscow . K rls to ffe rs o n w as In
N e v a d a w ith r a d ic a ls D a n ie l
Ellsberg and Ramsey Clark to pro
test American nuclear tests.
A m e ric a n s w h o buy K rlstofferson’s records and make possible
his rich lifestyle most probably
don't understand the extent o f hia
radicalIzatlon. It Is hard to un
derstand w h y num erous show
business types — from Gregory
Peck to Phil Donahue — are so
determined to put the best face
possible on Soviet totalitarianism.
Phil Donahue, who taped a series
of programs In the Soviet Union,
gave his viewing audience the leftist
line o f moral equivalence. Accord
in g to The New York Tim es,
Donahue said that International
hostility Is caused by the "sm all
p e rc e n ta g e o f p eop le In both
countries who remain hard line and
militaristic." He said this Ignoring
the enormous Soviet arms buildup,
which necessitates U.S. deterrence,
and Ignoring the deployment o f
120,000 Soviet troops to crush the
people o f Afghanistan.
Groups
Promote
Loafing
tm m uda
e ° c ie T K ..
m
. KiaMMnXjW
WILLIAM RUSHER
South Africa Today
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
— This Is my eighth visit to South
Africa In the past 25 years. This
time I am one o f about 30 Journal
ists and educators on a fact-finding
tour organized and financed by Rev.
Sun Myung Moon’s World Media
Association.
We will be spending two weeks
talking to spokesmen for Just about
every Imaginable position on South
African affairs, from President P.W.
B o th a a n d U .S . A m b a s s a d o r
Edward Perkins to Soweto firebrand
Nthato Motlana and Zulu chief
Mangosuthu Buthelezi. Our group
Itself boasts a variety o f talents and
a spectrum o f opinions, Including as
It docs former assistant secretary of
state Stefan H alper, Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
national vice president John Net
tles. and former Hudson Institute
president Dr. Max Singer, to men
tion only three o f m y colleagues.
Not even the Jet age has managed
to bring South Africa really close to
American shores. Our trip Involved
a s e v e n - h o u r f l i g h t fro m
Washington to London, another five
and a quarter hours en route from
London to a refueling stop on Uha
do Sol In the Cape Verde Islands
(where we watched a Soviet trans
port plane take off for Angola with a
fresh supply o f Cuban troops) and a
final eight-hour haul southeastward
to Johannesburg.
We have spent the trip's first
several days In this capital city of
South African business, and natu
rally I seized the opportunity to
Inquire what effect U.S. economic
sanctions against South Africa,
Imposed by Congress over President
Reiman's veto, are having. Precisely
as predicted by those of us who
opposed them all along, they are
having almost every effect save the
one Intended by those who favored
them.
The hope o f these supporters was
that sanctions would (to quote one
paper) "Jolt the South African gov
e r n m e n t" in to aban donin g Its
segregationist policies. On the con
trary, It Is agreed by political
analysts right across the South
African spectrum that sanctions
have simply hardened white South
African? opinion against further’
concessions io the blacks, put an
end to the good will toward America
that President Reagan's policy of
"con stru ctive en gagem en t" had
engendered, and strengthened the
support o f the Botha government
among white voters so spectacularly
that Botha has called an election for
May 6 to cash In on It.
On the economic side, the sanc
tions h ave throw n substantial
numbers o f blacks out of work (once
again, as opponents predicted) — an
esp ecially painful wound In a
country whose unemployed have no
dole to fall back on.
Of course, In the long run — after
South African entrepreneurs have
made some quick money filling the
gaps opened by the U.S. sanctions
— the continued shortage of foreign
capital for fresh Investment ought to
begin to slow down the South
African economy. T o the extern that
It can, the government will try to
alleviate the resulting black un
e m p lo y m e n t by g iv in g th ese
workers the Jobs. In mining and
elsewhere, currently held bv visiting
workers from Lesotho. Swaziland.
Mozambique and elsewhere — thus
shifting the Impact of sanctions to
these hapless neighboring states.
But the long-term effect on South
Africa's blacks is bound to be
serious.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Contrary
to what many believe, people spend
more time goofing off when working
In a group than they do when tolling
by themselves, a psychologist says.
The phenomenon Is called social
loafing, defined as "th e unconscious
tendency for you to slack off when
performing In a group, even If
you’re doing something interesting
and m eaningful," explains Bibb
Latane, psychology professor and
director of the Social Loafing Re
search Program at the University of
North Cannlna.
This observation is significant,
according to Latane, because It
discounts the theory that group
efforts Increase productivity and
enhance a sense o f responsibility,
creating a whole that Is greater than
the sum of Its parts.
"T h e knowledge that social loaf
ing exists could change the way
corporate America organizes Itself
In terms o f forming committees and
task forces to get things done, said
Latane, who has been studying
social lo a fin g w ith a team of
psychologists, sociologists and re
searchers for the past decade.
The negative effects of “ social
loafing" are that people tend to
“ work less and take less responsibil
ity and care In what they're doing"
when in groups, Latane said.
He recommended more attention
be given to cultivating interdepen
dency among group members and
restructuring group tasks.
L atan e and associates, after
conducting research and perform
ing experiments between 1981 and
1983 in Japan, Thailand. Malasia.
Taiwan and India concluded that
"social loafing Is universal, though
modified by cultural effects." Ori
ental cultures were selected due to
their group-oriented societies, he
said.
Men In the United States showed
a greater tendency toward "social
loafing" In clapping and shouting
experiments than women, accord
ing to Latane and assistant pro
fessor Charles Hardy.
Latane declined to make any
assumptions but speculated that
women may feel more responsible
In group situations than men do.
In similar experiments In India,
women showed a greater tendency
toward social loafing than men, said
Latane.
JA C K A N D ER S O N
BERRY'S WORLD
FBI Kept Tabs On James Cagney
And Jc
ac
" Don't EVER can me again on a Saturday
morning when 'Pee-wee's Playhouse' Is on."
V,
V?
WASHINGTON Was Yankee
Doodle Dandy a dirty pinko rat?
The FBI's suspicions that the late
James Cagney was a communist
sympathizer dogged the Hollywood
star for yean, even though the
government concluded as early as
1943 that there was no substance to
doubts about Cagney’s patriotism.
This decision, made the year after
C agn ey's Oscar-w inning p erfor
mance as song-and-dance man
G e o r g e M . C o h a n in t h e
s u p e rp a trlo tlc w a rtim e m o v ie
"Yankee Doodle Dandy" didn't keep
the FBI from repeatedly dredging up
Us old suspicions, which dated back
to unsubstantiated charges made by
a n o n y m o u s tip s te r s in 1938.
Whenever the FBI had occasion to
mention Cagney in memos and
reports, the vague charge o f com
munist sympathy was sure to be
mentioned.
Indeed, this is a common theme
In m ost o f th e F B I's files on
celebrities: we have been reporting
on them for more than a decade.
As late as 1968. when President
Johnson asked the FBI for back
ground Information on dozens o f
celebrities who might be invited to
the White House, the bureau re
ported that Cagney had been the
subject of a security investigation.
The report did not add that allega
tions against the movie tough guy
had never been confirmed.
T h e G-m en's dark suspicions
about C a gn ey are d iffic u lt to
fathom. W.C. Lyles, a Paramount
producer for 50 years and a pall
bearer at the star's funeral last year,
was astonished when told about his
lifelong friend's recently released
FBI file by our associate Stewart
Harris.
Lyles said Cagney was one o f the
most patriotic Americans he had
ever known. Indeed, the producer
recalled that Cagney, who rose from
the sidewalks o f New York to the top
o f the movie world, had been known
to shed tears during the playing of
"T h e Star-Spangled Banner."
T h e F B I's m is g iv in g s abou t
Cagney may have begun In 1935,
w h e n he s ta r r e d In W a r n e r
Brothers* "G-Men." playing an FBI
agent. An internal memo Indicates
that the FBI declined to cooperate
w ith W a r n e r s on th e m o v ie
"because it was Inappropriate."
T h is m a y h a v e b een du e to
C a g n e y 's p r e v io u s r o l e s a s
gangsters and hard-bitten convicts.
Cagney's acting ability apparently
got him o ff the hook that time. The
film was a critical success; an FBI
agent summarized the San Fran
cisco Chronicle's rave review in an
Internal memo: "T h e picture re
moved all pretense of glamour from
the public enemy, but still managed
to create hugely effective enter
tainment. all on the right side o f the
law. ... The picture gives Cagney, a
former public enemy No. 1, a new
role as a two-fisted government
agent operating against criminals."
But these brownie points weren't
enough to prevent an FBI Investiga
tion three years later, after un
named tipsters claimed that Cagney
was secretly contributing 8100 a
month to the Communist Party
through an attorney. The charge
was never confirmed.
The FBI did conclude that Cagney
donated money to lettuce strikers in
Salinas, Calif., and to the Loyalist
side In the Spanish Civil War.
A gen ts p articu larly questioned
Cagney's efforts with another movie
gangster, Edward G. Robinson, to
buy the Loyalists two ambulances.
»» *r . /4s
The Loyalists were helped and
eventually dominated by the Soviet
Union In their light against Gen.
Francisco Franco, who was aided by
Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini.
Such Loyalist support was subse
quently and euphemistically labeled
by governm ent Red-hunters as
"premature anti-fascism."
In 1940, the first chairman o f the
H ouse U n -A m erican A c tiv itie s
Committee. Rep. Martin Dies. DTexas, announced that Cagney (and
Hum phrey Bogart and Frederic
March) had never been communist
sympathizers.
Despite this public exoneration,
and the FBI's own 1943 clearance,
the old charges against Cagney
were dusted off again in 1958. when
Paramount wanted to do a TV series
baaed on FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover s book. "Persons in Hiding."
Cagney had expressed an Interest in
the project, and that was enough to
chill the G-men.
An Internal memo said Cagney
had been "lin ked to numerous
communist front organizations,"
and said: "C e rta in ly with this
background, we don't want to have
anything to do with Cagney."
�-R N R P B B M M aB M B M aiM taes****^ ,
_____
-r-*-
Thursday, March 5, I W - S A
Christian Leader:
Syrians Hold Waite
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Arm s Negotiators Brief N A T O
Allies, Return To Washington
«r S .-P!niuA KlJPr ,^ , » T-2p U-S- negotiators at the Geneva
J ^ I 9ha L* br,^fed NATO allies In Brussels today on their
Reagaii
l° Wash*n8lon to report Friday to President
American delegation leader Max M. Kampclman was
accompanied by Maynard Glltman and Ronald Lehman,
the two other principal U.S. negotiators.
Kampclman negotiates on space defense systems,
Glltman handles Intermediate Nuclear Forces and Lehman
r*p8 on stra*cg*c long-range nuclear weapons.
v
Chief Soviet negotiators also left Geneva today to brief
Eastern Warsaw Pact governments on their way back to
Moscow.
But Soviet delegation leader Yuli M. Vorontsov flew to
Paris for talks with the French government about the latest
moves In Geneva on eliminating INF or medium-range
m l c c l I n Q In
D
l hrec residents also were Injured in the early morning
lire that destroyed nine other houses In the mixed
Industrial and residential neighborhood o f Mariklna town
•. i flarangay San Roque district, officials said.
The victims' bodies, mostly children charred beyond
recognition, were packed In boxes and trucked to a funeral
parlor, officials said.
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A
Christian m ilitia leader said
Wednesday that missing Angli
can Church envoy Terry Waite
and four Western professors
kidnapped from a west Beirut
college are In Syrian Arm y
custody and will be freed soon.
Dani Chamoun, the leader of
the Christian National Liberal
party, said Waite and the four
Beirut University College pro
fessors. three Americans and an
Indian U.S.-resident, "would be
released very soon."
There was no Independent
confirmation of his report, but a
senior Syrian military source,
who asked not to be named,
denied it. saying. " I f the hostag
es or Waite were under Syrian
custody they would have been
released immediately.
"T h e hostages arc not held In
areas under Syrian control.”
said the source, hinting they
m ig h t be d e ta in e d In the
southern suburbs of Beirut, a
hotbed of pro-Iranian Moslem
fundamentalism outside Syrian
control.
He said "contacts with the
concerned parties were un
derway to secure their release."
Speaking after a meeting of
the'Lebanese Front, a coalition
of Christian hard-liner;; that has
opposed Syrian military pre
sence in Lebanon. Chnmnun
said the five "arc being held
under Syrian custody." He did
not elaborate.
The Islamic Jihad for the
Liberation o f Palestine claims to
hold the four professors — Am er
icans Robert Polhlll. 52. a Utah
native and accounting teacher;
Alann Steen. 47, of New York, a
communications teacher; Jesse
Turner. 39. an Iowa native and
m a th e m a tic s te a c h e r, and
Mlthlleshawar Singh, In his 60s.
a department chairman at the
college.
The four were kidnapped from
the private college campus on
Jan. 24 by gunmen posing as
policemen.
Last week Gen. Ghazl Kenaan.
the Chief o f Syrian military
intelligence in Lebanon, denied
an NBC Nightly News report
saying the four professors were
held by the Syrian army.
Kenaan, the chief o f some
7.000 Syrian army troops which
swept into Moslem west Beirut
on Feb. 22. also said he had no
knowledge “ whatsoever” on the
whereabouts of Waite, who dis
appeared Jan. 20 when he left
his seaside hotel to meet the
captors of foreign hostages.
School Bells Ring For Judge
S e m in o le 's new est circu it
Judge will be hitting the books in
March at a weeklong required
course for new Judges.
Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr.,
elected in November, will attend
Judicial college at Florida State
University In Tallahassee to
study the Judicial process and
the role o f a Judge In law. The
lectures are scheduled March 15
Soviets Deny Publication Plans
MOSCOW (UPI) — A spokesman for the Soviet literary
magazine Novy Mir said today there arc no plans to publish
the works of exiled author Alexander Solzhenitsyn.
The statement by Vladimir Kostrov, deputy editor o f the
influential literary magazine, contradicted a report by a
Greek author who said Novy Mir editor Sergei Zalygin told
him the novel "Cancer W ard" would be published soon
and "T h e Gulag Archipelago" later.
through 21.
Lecture topics for the state's
new Judges Include criminal law.
civil and fam ily law, media
relations, administration and
ethics. The classes are paid for
by the state.
On the Patio of the Sanford
Civic Center Sanford Ave. ft Seminole Bhrd.
SPO N SO R ED B Y
Beautification Committee
Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce
Eaton. 43, assumed the bench
In January and has practiced
law for 16 years.
TH E
«
W O R L D ’S
B IG G E S T
TO Y S TO R E
" .■ ■
—
Dr. Huey
ROSES
W o r ld s o f W o n d o r \ ic j]£ y jlr
Mouth, nose, eyes, move In
perfect sync to cassettes. With
R O SE S
N in te n d o
TEDDY RUXPIN
STORYTELLING BEAR
ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM
A
Robot playmate, control
deck, 2 controllers, light
gun, Duck Hunt, Gyromlte
games! Ages 6-up. (One d .
_
■
1
four AA batteries not included)
■
^B ^P ™
A
■
J
2
Qaloob
B AB Y TA L K D O LL
"Knows" when to My
16 phrases in 100's ol
MiRklMAllnnal 47'1
Tonka
E LE C TR O N IC TA LK *N PLAY
Tape player/recorder system
grows wilh child! Teaches
end entertains. Ages 3-up.
(Four 0 batteries noT included)
■
.
I
PO UN D PUPPIES
our Price. . . . 1 A M
Lovable 19” pups need a Mall-ln Rebate. L O O
new home; they re even ■ r-—
S S S y
co w ..
1L 9 9
Fisher-Pnce
Mattel
Worlds Of Wonder
LA ZER TA O
G AM E K IT
With SlsrLyte.
StarSensor and
Starbelt Ages 5-up
(9-volt, in A* betteri*
not included)
SPEED
TR A C K E R
BASEBALL
|
I
Authentic eue end
weight baseball
lets you compute
actual throwing
speed! Ages 6-up.
TA K E-A -LO N Q
TAPE
R ECO R D ER
Built-in mike, music
tape, large carry
handle. Ages 5-up.
(Four C b4tlw*t
C A L A D IU M B U L B S
n
ThBrafe a T O Y S
1 /5
near you!
• A LTA M O N TE SPRIN G S 350 E. A ltam onte Dr. (Across from Altamonte Mall)
• D A YTO N A B EA C H 2455 Volusia Ave. (1 mile west ol Volusia Mall)
• O R LA N D O 730 Herndon Ave. (N#xl to Orlando Faahlon Square)
M O N D A Y - S A TU R D A Y 9:30 A M • 9:30 PM : S U N D A Y 11:00 A M • 6:00 PM
Jumbo - Assorted Colors
CHARGE IT!
VISA •MASTERCARD
AMERICAN EXJMESS
DISCOVER
�Thursday, March 3. its;
Leaders Primed For Chamber Campaign
COMING EVENTS Annual
Deborah Group Sots
Theme:
'Battle O f The Sexes' m r &
M ooting A t H ow ell Place
Families Land Support
Fam ines T ogeth er Parent Support GrouD
Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive Sw«
Communication Group A/laats
“
StSS J « « n'??30lnp.mOT
UA"lLa‘‘°n 1
22?
“r S r h u ^ a y . 1" 8 ° " S“ ' C Road 436’ “
°"'OW' “ d
M em benhtp ■„
G reat,,
2 S ff| S S T S »!J £ S 5
m
5 S
D ave F a rr, standing, executive director of the Greater
Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce briefs cam pa ign leaden
from left, Ja c k Greene, Jan ice Springfield and Waviul
A lbert. Th e 3-day drive begins M arch 17.
yn#
according to Dave Farr, executive director.
Duke Adamson o f Rich Food
Plan Is the chamber’s president
J2 2 5 S S S S 2 * . m" ,“ a,7:30pm' Tl
Diet Club Sets M eeting
D,ct c,ub for behavior modification i
,J n^ Br at 7 p m " Thursday at I
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone 669 -6783 .
Sweet Adelines, women's barbershoD sir
£
m ^ , 200
200wU7ldify
7,:3° Drive.
p m " Casselberry.
at thc Casse
Center.
N. U k e -Fi
Triplet
Thursday A A Meetings Set
Thh „ „ H ™ lng area Alcoholic. Anonymous groups meet
on,TThursday:
Rcboa
8 pm -
Narcotics Anonym ous
31T o S M
S K S " W‘" m' " “
8 p m-
a,
Cardiovascular Screening
^
&
y^
ta^
r .r ^
„
8„ rH e S lh8
E ? 3 ^ o r a p p o ln U n e n tPOrt B'Vd" Sanford’ CaM 3Sa a7“
Income Tax A id For Elderly
our entire
fa ll and
SuROctober. ° n *
h' heart
« « P ~ td .n l
■ C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
UCDWB) - WU.Y jjWMMo-
monle* at the new salon. Others shown art
of J h« chamber's Welcoming
committee and employees celebrating the
grand ow ning of the new business at 3M0
Hiawatha Avenue, Sanford.
the
of
. .
Ail
ue
ng
w w achow otwmwnD
B u r n ih g
to'h ta ™
’* accoun“ w'
A ttorn ey R obert Skolrood.
* ho JT
0l" cd the suit on behalf of
J?JL?at!onaJ
Foundation
formed by evangelist Pat Robertso n , said H a n d 's ruling
humanism for what lt
to
* w o,f ln
jM C A T O P Y COMMISSIONH^VE^Ss J n
e
d
a
LAN° AND WATEH* *
O* THE BOARD OF C O U N T ? C ^ M ? i » ^ ^ S f >r f ! CER T0 HEAR ™ E
dfNIAL OF THE PROPOSED DEVELOPU,:^ ^ ^ 0F 8EM|N ° LE COUNTTS
P EVEL°PMENT ° F REGIONAL I M
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T M THE PLANTATION
11.12.13.1|§7A l « AF»WL 7 SO
m lJ!£fR,NQ 18SCHEDULED FOR
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«C g£TH AT THE APRIL 7?1SS7 M o S K 'S ^ I E S J : S ^ 0" 0- FL0RIDACOUN£ SCHOOL BOARD M E ^ N O R O o u 7 J ^ » r ^ ELD AT THE SEMINOLE
FLORIDA. ^ E W B U c SJii^ L P A 1' 12,1 MELLONVILLE
FA8T1ES HAVE CONCLUDE0 THElR
!!I5AR0 O * MARCH 13IF THE
r ^ H J A R D ON APRIL 7.^ H t A R ^ S i ^ J ^ ? ! ' 8
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a
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n
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•
40°°
50% O FF
NOW TAKE AN
ADDITIONAL
specialist fo rth ! S S S S L u S S S i^
.COmn,untea" ona
Political Neutral Urged For FBI
W H h «t^ ,NGT° N
~ CIA Director-nominee William
.W ' bn ' cnr! commended to the nation by President Reagan as
f . 8tcr,ln? reputation." would like to see an Image
o f political neutrality in his successor as head o f the FBI.
Webster, who met with rReagan
„ ____
briefly Wednesday before
he was praised In the -president
nationally televised
speech on the Iran-Contra
scandal, will end nine years as
,
head o f the natlon’L
_ law v...u.cmcm
s ____;
most *_____
famous
enforement a
agency
« r n ^ HINGTON
official says an
deceptively rosy
I . i25!Fer aboUt
IQtC 19o5,
n i l ? ' District Judge W. Brevard
Hand listed 22 social studies
texts, nine history books and
five home economics books with
anti-theistlc" portions he said
violated First Amendment guara « a ‘ n -t a s ta te established religion.
"These books are not to be
used a , primary textbooks ... or
as a teaching aid. in any course,
but may be used as a reference
■ource in a comparative religion
o rigin a l
Whitworth a id n J o1?h y ? ,kcr’ hl9 brother Arthur. Jerry
B l-B Bomber Said Deficient
,
i a u u a h a s s e e (UPI) - State
• education officials will use T| Bhlr} a- printed handbills and
{ a r d e n t ambassadors to keep
I 1 r l year'B 8Prtn8 break Invasion
1 ° t Florida safe, higher education
: spokesmen said Wednesday.
\
S p o k e s m e n fo r F lo r id a 's
j community college and universl, ty systems said they had teamed
/ “ P wlth the Florida Coalition for
Auto Safety Now to push for a
; safe spring break. They plan to
I give out vibrant "Safe Break
*87" T-shirts and send some 500
Florida college students ontathe
beaches to distribute flyers urg
ing student revelers to wear seat
[ belts, drink responsibly, and
refuse to get Into cars with
drunk drivers.
The group has set a target o f
,n.° “PfJP&break deaths among
the 250.000 students expected
to descend on such college
Meccas as Fort Lauderdale and
Daytona Beach. Last year, seven
students were killed during
spring break accidenta, includ
ing three who fell o ff hotel
balconies while intoxicated.
"This Is a time for students to
relax, to come down here and
have a good time and nu£ " 2
little Cain — but do it safely,"
•■id university system ChanceUor Charles Reed. " I f we can
save even one life this spring, we
will be more than successful."
MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) - A federReed said Florida college and
Judge banned 36 textbooks
rrom Alabam a schools in a
ruling fundamentalists hailed for
exposing secular humanism as
a w olf in sheep's clothing" and
opponents blasted as "Judicial
book burning."
Judge's Ban Called Book
holiday stock
is already
nearly couapsed in a courtroom, was sentenced to lifr in
pr‘“ " f° r selling thousands of secrets to Israel.
Anne Hcnderson-Pollard shrieked "No* No! N n iM o n H
w T n P^ d UP° n, hT ' " « « “ hamh « & „ « ' p
i “ S
R o h m ™ eh!! hCr ^ uaband *>y U S . District Judge Aubrey
Robinson. She received two concurrent five-year terms for
CT h r <jhar8C8.o f helping his espionage exploits.
The Judge placed Pollard in thc ranks of other convicted
% lCV h *\ " '■ P e n d in g life In prison but who worked for
£nmc°mC thC country’8 chief^py Ir'cin n m e d by^the
Sweet Adelines M eet
“
Commuter Plane Crash Kills 9
Pollard Gets life Sentence;
Wife Sentenced To Five Years
L
The campaign will open with a
kick-off rally and continental
breakfast at 8 a.m. on March 17.
The winning team will be de
fermlned by the dollar amount
collected for both new and renewal memberships.
team eapttUn. are Gary,
Bridge Club To Play
Craur
Team captains will choose
th e ir ow n tea m m em b e rs ,
Greene stated. He also pledged
fha! thcre would be equal oppor,un ty amon8 the sexes as to
r* newal prospects and every
wou*d be made to be fair
and equitable In the campaign.
The women's leader Is Janice
srlngfleld. Sun Banks, and thc
en s leader Is Wayne Albert,
>lor-TIte Windows.
Women’s team captains are
mnah Hobbs. Chris Baltzagler
iy Gallagher, Kathle Miller
774-3944 U,tC 206 ^ 0pCn dtacU88,on- For ‘ nforma
Clements
ssslsz& s
nd a goal o f 1.400 members.
ccording to Jack Greene, genral chairman for the drive.
The 3-day campaign will beam
larch 17 and the teaser of the
:xed-based teams will serve the
Inners at a victory cook-out on
huraday. March 19.
East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thun*
p m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
g S
McLain. Jim
s1
East-West Sanford Club M eet
^
D r iv e
incureaier& anrord Chamber
™ SCb?n!h ^
ndat,on Scmlnole Sanford Chapti
port o f the Dcbrah Heart and Lung Center, which
Fr° COf.n,mCC« the nr8t Thursday of each montl
Howell Place. 200 W . Airport Blvd , Sanford
Thvrsdiy, Msrch I, HS7-7A
ESTIMATES • I T I W T r u m i m
•Mm.mmsmwtncs
fiamAt
M O tm M
mime ,
sw
vmmm
mtact Psis or Tsnv Echols * H O l i e
3 2 3 -2 2 2 9
n
M
,UPI, ~ The Pentagon’s top testing
"op tim istic"
Air Force painted S
picture to Defense Secretary Caspar
problems with the B-1B bomber until
S E R V IC E
REMEMBER
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
i * " f)nu
"•aeemMotan
ZZ
•"'"m2Silon
321-1IX,
Extension
4. contact Assistant County Attorney
Special Counsel Law Review Ordered
Breast
Cancer
Tests
Urged
- N EW Y O R K (U P I) - T h e
American Cancer Society, re
sponding to an unexpected rise
In the prevalence and mortality
rate o f breast cancer, has launched an extensive campaign to
combat the disease.
The door-to-door effort will
urge women to perform monthly
self-examinations and. If over
age 35. to undergo periodic
m am m ographies that detect
lumps with X-rays long before
they can be felt, officials said
Wednesday.
" I f we find It In the early, early
stages there Is a good chance we
can get It out without mutilating
the breast." said Dr. Arthur
H o lle b , sp ok esm an fo r the
cancer society.
He cited several studies that
show breast cancer Is almost
100 percent treatable when
caught In Its earliest stages.
Holleb said the campaign,
which will combine door-to-door
c a n v a s s in g w ith n a tio n a l
advertising, is to counter a
disturbing report earlier this
year from the society that 1 In
10 American women will devel
op breast cancer at some point
during her life, an Increase over
last year's estimate of 1 In 11
women.
The society also reported last
year an unexpected 7 percent
Increase In the breast cancer
mortality rate for women under
50. The death rate went from 5.9
out o f every 100,000 women In
1983 to 6.3 women ln 1984. the
last year figures are available,
epidemiologists said.
However, they said the breast
cancer cure rate for all women
has remained steady at 90 per
cent for two decades and the
increase may be a simple fluctu
ation.
Doctors from the society and
th e A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e o f
Radiology said at the conference
that women over 35 should
u n d e rg o p e r io d ic m a m m o
graphies and women ver 50
should have the X-ray procedure
annually.
S t u d i e s h a v e in d ic a t e d
m am m ograp h ies can detect
breast cancer at Its earliest —
and most treatable — stages and
can detect some tumors that can
not be felt, they said.
NOW-30% OFF
DETROIT (UP!) — A commuter
As the small plane skidded
line. Next thing I know there was
Flcano said the crash waa the
p la n e c a r r y in g 19 p e o p le dangerously near the crowded
o fireball." Moore said.
worst aircraft disaster In the 1
crashed on landing, burst Into terminal, it smashed four bag
Maryanne Tillman o f Detroit 30-year history o f the airport,'
flam es and................
skiddedthrough gage trailers, three vans and two
•aid
she was Inside the terminal adding that if the plane had not'
baggage trailers and __
_
airport
baggage carts before sliding to a when she saw the crash.
hit a catering vehicle on the;
workers to within 15
yards
of
. „ —~±z z? a halt. Two people fled the twin"W e saw that thing sliding
tarmac. It might have slammed
crowded terminal. Nine people engine plane with their clothing
toward us," Tillman said. "It
into.the terminal.
aboard were killed and 20 people attame.
looked like It was going to crash
were injured.
Pilot David Shere
The 22-passenger Casa 212
right Into us. Everyone was
series 200 Avlocar la owned by'
Horrified onlookers cried and Officer Shawn Mann
screaming and we Just ran."
Fischer Bros. Aviation in Gallon,
ran scream ing as Northwest passenger Robert Cl
T h e flig h t o r ig in a t e d in
Ohio. The com pany has an
A lr lln k F lig h t 2268 veered o f Okemos. Mich.: <
M a n s fie ld . O h io , an d had
agreem ent with Minneapolissharply toward the plate-glass Id e n tifie d passen
stopped in C leveland before
windows of F Terminal at Detroit killed.
based Northwest to shuttle pas
heading to Detroit. It had a crew
sengers from smaller cities to
Metropolitan Airport Wednesday
The other 10 pas!
o f six and 13 passengers when It
major ones, officials said.
afternoon. The burning plane 10 airport workers w<
crashed shortly before 3 p.m.
flipped and hit four baggage
Tom Moore, who
F is c h e r B ros, s p ok esm a n
Wednesday with clear skies and
trailers, three vans and two plane above him i
Ralph Baker said the airline flew
temperatures in the 40s.
186,000 passengers in 1986 and
baggage carts before It stopped.
driving west on Ini
All nine people killed In the
said the firm had operated since
An airport official said the said as It approc
crash died at the scene. The
1948 without an accident.
plane may have lost power as It ground, it "all o f a su
Injured were treated at four
T h c F ederal A v ia tio n Ad-:
approached the airport, but In- sharp left bank."
suburban Detroit hospitals, suf ministration said 18 Casa 212’s
vestlgators said It may be dif"His left wing tip \
fering from abrasions, smoke
are In use by commuter airlines'
flcult to determine the exact toward the ground
Inhalation and minor bums,
cause o f the crash because the *
and
this was the first crash. The
officials said.
twin-engine plane may not have
plane that crashed was built In
Wayne County Sheriff Robert
1980.
been carrying a "black box"
flight recorder.
Nine Investigators from the
National Transportation Safety
Board, led by Board Chairman
WASHINGTON (UPI) At
torney General Edwin Meese.
id were taking on questions of the con
early atitutlonallty o f the Independent
counsel law. Is promoting a
nesday prompt and full review but Is
what le a v in g th e d o o r o p e n to
he did challenge the law In court.
Hied a
Appearing before the Senate
.
Judiciary Committee Wednes:tor of day. Meese said the Justice o n t h e p a n e l . I n c l u d i n g
Chairman Joseph Biden. D-Del..
y * “ ,d Department will Join lndepenthat a move against the act
d * be dent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh would be detrimental.
Casa in seeking dismissal of a lawsuit
" I f the administration comes
■In Its by Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired
down on the side o f It not being
White House aide trying to stop
con stitu tional o r refuses to
Wa,sh’s ‘ criminal probe or the participate. I think the percep
»a all- iran arms-Contra aid scandal,
tion will hurt the administra
imlson
But Meese said with North's
t i o n . " s a id S e n . H o w a r d
power challenge to the 1978 Ethics In
Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo.
i u?.
Qovernment Act. the law by
But the attorney general said by ex-White House aide Michael
l while which special prosecutors are
the question or whether the law Deaver. Hearings In that suit are
appointed, the question o f the
Is sound "is always a kind o f a scheduled March 11 .
"T o assume those things don't
exist If you can't feel them Is like
putting your head in a hole In
the ground." said Dr. Gerald
Dodd, a member of the cancer
society's board o f directors.
But a recent survey Indicated
only 15 percent o f women over
50 have annual mammographies
and only 11 percent of American
doctors adhere to the society's
mammography guidelines.
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. ■
~
' ” <'r<l H,r» 1*1- « " ■ » » "I-
T h n ^ .. ,
«
1'»■
f*
,,
tegol Notice
IN THE SERVICE
IN TH I CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE
1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-IttJ CA-af-L
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN ANDFOR
SEMIHOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. MUM
OENEEAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
FEDERAL HOME
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
PLAINTIFF
vs
JOSE MENA and_______
SPOUSE. IF MARRIED.
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICEOF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE
SERVICE-PROPERTY
TO. JOSE MENA
SPOUSE.
IF MARRIED
Residence Unknown. If living.
Including any unknown spouse
ot th# uld Defendants, If cither
has remarried and If either or
both ot Mid Defendants ar*
dead, their respective unknown
hairs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
persons claiming by, through,
under or against th* named
D e f e n d a n t )* ); * „ d fh#
aforementioned named Defend
e n f l t i and such of tho
aforementioned unknown Oefondants and such ot th*
aforementioned unknown De
fendants at may be Infants,
incompetents or ofharwlM not
tul lurlt.
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action hat
commenced to fortclow M
mortgage on th* following real
property, lying and being situat
ed In Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described at
follows:
tagol Notice
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIOHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. M-atlt
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
PLAINTIFF.
■jfriis
RESOLUTION NO. U*
A RESOLUTION OF THE
H K
Sanlord HaraM, Sanford, FI.
TTiurgday, March S, 1M7-9A
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR
DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS
ASSOCIATED WITH PAVING
T H A T P O R T I O N OF
EVA N SD A LE ROAD B E
TWEEN COUNTRY CLUB
ROAD AND PINETREE ROAD
IN THE C IT Y OF LAKE
MARY. FLORIDA, PURSUANT
RUBYMAGIDF/K/ARUBYI
RAMEY.
TO CHAPTER 170 OF THE
FLORIDA STATUTES; DE
_______DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
S IG N A T IN G THE P R O
CONSTRUCTIVE
PERTI ES SPECI ALLY
tq SERVICE-PROPERTY
BENEFITED AND TO BE
ASSESSED; DESIGNATING
RUBY MAGID F/K/A RUBY I.
THE TOTAL ESTIMATED
™ * E Y OFF HIGHWAY 1(4
COST OF THE IMPROVE
ON SUGAR MTN. RESORT RO.
MENT ANO THE AMOUNT TO
By Chris Plater
'
B K H N E R E L K , N O R TH
BE ASSESSED; PROVIDING
record and also set the single game
CAROLINA 2(604
Herald Sports W riter
FOR CONFLICTS AND AN
ORLANDO (UPI) - The USA
If living. Including any un
record for field goals with 16. She also
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Sanford’s Dieldre ’ ’Dee’ ’ Hlllery has
known tpouM ol Mid Defend
WHEREAS, tha City ol Lake
Amateur Boxing Federation of
owns
the
single
game
blocked
shots
®
aan?c
for
herself
In
women’s
•nt(s) It any have remarried
Mary, Florida, hat determined
fers a sneak preview tonight of
record with eight, the season record
basketball the old fashioned way _
and If any or all of said
II to bo In th* best Interest of th*
Statesboro, Ga.
America’s 1988 Olympic hope
Delendant(t) era dead, their
she’s earned It.
with 46 and the career mark with 109
City to Improve, grade, con
In a game against the UCF Lady
respective unknown hairs, dafuls.
•Iruct, pave and drain that
rejections. Hlllery still has Saturday’s
Hlllery was not heavily recruited out
vlsaas, grantees, assignees,
portion ol Evantdala Road from
Knights, another school which did not
game
and
the
upcoming
New
South
o f Seminole High, where she was
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
Its IntorMdon with Country
A dozen of the United States'
recruit her. HUIery became only the
and all other persons claiming
Women’s Conference Tournament to
Club Road on tha west to lit
|Sanford Herald Player o f the Year as a
best
amateur boxers. Including
fifth player In Stetson history to
by, through, under or against
Intersection with Plnetree Road
add to her records.
senior, but she Is making the scouts
1986 world champions Kelcic
tha named Defendant!*),- and
on tha east. In lha City of Lake
surpass 1.000 career points. She did It
Hlllery Is averaging a team high 17.6
and schools who didn’t recognize her
tha aforementioned named Def
Mary, Florida; and
Banks. Ken Gould and Darin
tn a 100-64 rout o f the Lady Knights,
endant!*) and such of th*
points
per game for the Lady Hats and
WHEREAS, tha City has been
labilities and potential regret their
Allen,
face an impressive group
surpassing the 1,000 plateau on a pair
oloramantlonad unknown De
mad# aware ol the necessity of
also leads the team tn rebounding
[oversights by rewriting the record
o f Soviet opponents in scheduled
fendants at may be Infants.
Mid Improvement; and
o f free throws with four seconds
(7.8). blocked shots (1.8) and free
hookat Stetson University in DeLand.
Incompetents or otherwlM not
three-round bouts starting at
WHEREAS, tha City daslrat
remaining.
tul |urlt.
throw
percentage (77.4). She is second
to darray a port of th# total
Hlllery. a 6-1 Junior, has broken two
7
:3 0 p.m . E ST. T h e 1987
With 18 points In the Lady Hats' last
U ARE H ERE BY
expanse ol said public lmon the team In field goal percentage at
I single-season school records. Is closing
USA-USSR A m ateu r B oxin g
NOTIFIED that an action has
provemenl by attesting lha
game, against St. Leo. Hlllery ran her
57.4.
been commenced to lorecloM a
In on a n o th e r, s h a tte re d th ree
Dual, sponsored by Sea World of
properties specially benefited
career total to 1.023 and upped her
In the New South Women’s Confer
mortoep# on tha following raal
thereby for the cost ol th*
single-game records and already owns
Florida, continues an Interna
season point total to 462 which
property, lying and being sltuat
d r a in a g e Im p ro vem en ts
ence. Stetson Is tied for second at 7-3,
one career record. She Is a big reason
tional
boxing series started in
•d In Samlnote County, Florida,
surpassed
Donna
Johnson's
record
of
associated with Mid public lmHlllery ranks fifth In scoring, third In
tney Lady Hatters are enjoying their
jnort particularly described at
1969 and will feature bouts In
Pauam ent, not to exceed
456
set
In
1980-81.
If
Hlllery
scores
as
follows:
field goal percentage, fifth In free
Thirty-FIva Thousand Dollars
jmost successful season ever with a
t h e 12 O l y m p i c w e i g h t
many points as a senior next season,
CONDOMINWM PARCEL
throw percentage and first In blocked
: 20-7 record.
0° 1, Pursuant to Chapter
categories.
HO- 4* E. HIDDEN RIDGE
she will become the Lady Hatters'
17®of tha Florida Statutes; and
shots.
Tonight at 8. the Lady Hatters begin
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING
teg to lha plat In Plat Book J,
WHEREAS, all Improvements
all-time leading scorer.
The competition will be gov
And all of this Is from a player who
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
DECLARATION
OF
ar# to ba dona In compliance
Paga 66 Public Records ol
first-round action against the UnlverslIn January game against Georgia
CONDOMINIUM THEREOF AS
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
erned by rules o f the Interna
Samlnote County, Florida,
received no All-State honors and was
'kith tha plant, specifications
[ty
o
f
Central
Florida
In
the
New
South
COURT
SfCORDED IN OFFICIAL
State. Hlllery scored a career-high 39
rnora commonly known at 1440
and estimate* which have been
tional Amateur Boxing Associa
not highly recognized outside o f
D ie ld re " D e e " H llle r y Is the
RECORDS BOOK 13*7, PAGE
Women’s Conference Tournament at
BY: Phyllis Forsyth#
NOTICE OF
approved by the City Com
North Stroot, Altam onte
points to break a Stetson single game
NOTICE OF
Seminole
County.
tion
and the event will be taped
0*puty
Clark
JU.
PUBLIC
RECORDS
OF
Springs,
FloridaXXI.
mission of th* City of Lake
FICTITIOUS NAMt
NOTICEOF
leading lady for L a d y Hatters.
^ ' c t it io u s n a w e
NOTICEOF
Publish: Fabruary 2*. March J.
IfW IN O L E C O U N TY.
Nolle* ll hereby given fhat |
This action hat bean Iliad
Mary. Florida, which are on III*
for
a
national-television au
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is h*r*by given that I
FICTITIOUS NAME
IM7
F L O R I D A ANO ANY
*m engaged in business at 14*6
•gainst you and you are re
with tha City Cterk, and which
No'lc* Is h*r*by glvwn that wa
dience.
f"!
ln business at IMI
Notice Is hereby given that I
DEL
2
1
6
AMENDMENTS
THERETO,
constitute th* plans, specific#
Samlnoia Blvd., Casselberry.
• f* angagad In business at 1X7
qulrad to serve a copy of your
Jr*** Sb®r* Clrcl*. Longwood,
•m engaged In business at aooo
more^cornmomy known ot 725
Samlrwl* County. Florida under
lions, and astlmalas lor all
JfJljbib detenus, If any, to It on
!r*-n.dr.y C lr .. Longw ood,
Banks, a 125-pound
SHwy.
17-fJ,
CasMlberry.
NORTH
LAKE
BLVD.,
UNIT
work.
F,orw* ond,f Seminote County, Florida 371SQ Samlnote County, Florida J2707
lha Fictitious Nam* of Air
s h a p , ro . rose a f is h m a E
INTHE
CIRCUIT
featherw eigh t from Chicago,
Andris
^
0f
Pr,c*
t4*'
ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS.
Associates. and that I Intend to
vnb*f tha Fictitious Name of
Attorneys. whoM address Is SJO
NOW
THEREFORE.
BE
IT
wkNr the Fictitious Name of
COURTOFTHE
FLORIDA 33701.
te r- Z ? P*nY\fnd ,h“ 1'"»•«*
ragliter Mid nam* with ft*
Passport Vatet. and that wa
North R*o Street, Suit* 303
RESOLVED BY THE CITY
won the 1986 amateur world
EIOHTEENTH
Von't Etc., and that I
Cl.r^ V r “ ld
Wlth M>*
This action hat been Hied
MMhb to rtglstor Mid name
Tamru, Florida. 3360*1013. on
COMMISSION OF THE CITY
?’ i h# Circuit Court,
title by a decision over Cuba's
JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT
?'
i
h*
Clrcul»
Court,
'
"
T
*
1
*°
Mlb
nam*
•gains!
you
and
you
era
ra
Samlnol* County. Florida In
“ •'b Ib* Clerk of the Circuit
Samlnol, County. Florida In
with th* Clark of th* Circuit
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Jesus Sollct. The stylish 6-foot
accordance with th* Provlilont
M F o i f l w " * ' " ' - F t0 " " > ,•
’ • - i" .
UA*t, Seminole County, Florida
flte
tha
original
with
tha
Clark
of
**rv*
•
copy
ol
your
Court, S*mlnote County, Florida
wl,h
Provisions
vvt
FLORIDA
" r t l f i itelenM*. II any, to It on
In accordance with the Prothis Cour, either before service
s o u t h p a w , w h o t r a in s in
SECTION I. Thai thara shall
KB
In accordance with lha Pro
N* m# su,u,#i‘
5 L 5 5 / 1 N l m * S«e»utes.
SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN.
v skins of tha Fictitious Name
If* ”!
w o e Florida
b#
a
public
Improverpenl
con
a
P!*ln'
'
,r*
eHofney
or
ImmeXte«,.CAd,C,pV,LACT,0NN01
H o u s to n , has e a r n e d tw o
visions of tha Fictitious Name
AHornay*.
whou
address
Is
*
x
Statutes 1*57.
Tb-WIt! Section MJ.Of
dtetely thereafter. otherwlM a
silting of the Improving, grad
s h a d o w l a w n s a v in g s
straight gold medals In the U.S.
North R*o Street, Suit* 303,
Florida Statutes tfjy.
/S/LorlA. H*ath*rdal*
lFlorida Statutes IM7.
$#c,,0° Mi ”
itefault will be entered against
Ing.
constructing,
paving
and
F- Pr,ce*H
Tampa, Florida. 3360* 1013. on
Publish February If, M A
7s/ Richard O. Mucutta
you for th* relief demanded In
Olympic Festival.
draining of that portion of
B-J. HARRIS, INC.
l o a n a s s o c ia tio n .
By Sam Cook
March J, ll, my.
or before March 23. IN 7. and
the Complaint.
/*/Judith M.Mucutxa
Evantdal# Rood batwaan
/*/
Batty
Harris.
Pres.
V1
Plaintiff,
DEL-ISO
flte
tha
original
with
tha
Clark
of
Gould, 19, the reigning ama
/s/
John
L.
Silver
Herald Sports Editor
DEL-2IJ
Country Club Road and Plnetree
1VH!.TNJ!SS my band and Mai
this Court either before service
of this Court on the Itth day of
Vs/MIchaalaE. Silver
Road In tha City ol Lake Mary,
1M
7Ubll*h
M*
fCh
5‘
,l'
teur
welterweight world cham
The
only
thing
standing
between
ROBERTE.MILLER.atal..
NOTICEOF
February, in;.
Florida.
'
t f^ L '^ M tr o a r y 2* A March
2?
1,,0fn*y or Imme•JNTME c ir c u it CQURT
OEMs!
pion
at 147 pounds, lives In
Inole's
baseball
team
and
an
unFICTITIOUS NAME
».
II.
If,
IM7.
dlately
thereafter;
otherwlM
a
1
(COURT SEAL)
SECTION II. That there shall
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
Nolle* Is h*r*by glv*n that I
NOTICE OF ACTION1*n,i
Ernest Martinez doubled home the
DELHI
Rockford. III., and Is trained by
default will ba entered against
ten season are the DeLand Bulldogs.
DavidN. Barrten, CLERK
ba
an
asussment
on
tha
pro
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
TO:
Peter
D.
Wagner
•m y»oeg*d In business at tJO
you lor th* relief demanded In
NOTICE OP
winning run and Corey Coljeskl con his father. Nathaniel. In 1985,
Circuit and County Courts
parttei specially benefited by
OF FLORIDA.
Unfortunately for coach Mike Ferrell’s
RESIDENCE: Unknown
E. Evargraan, Unit noiC.
th* Complaint.
FICTITIOUS NAME
BY: Jaan Brlltont
••Id public Improvem ent
tinued to swing a torrid bat as Lake
'
^
o
m
r
s
e
S
in
o
lb
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
Longwood, Samlnol* County.
G o u ld l o s t on p o i n t s to
‘
lies,
they
have
been
bitten
twice
In
Hotlc#
Is
hereby
given
that
I
W'.raESS.'ny hand and Mai
Deputy Clerk
pursuant to tha terms ol Chapter
COUNfY. FLORIDA
Howell
slipped past Winter Garden West
Canyon Crook Apartments '
Florida und*r th* Flclltlous
of this Court on tha 14th day ol
am engaged In butlnatt al * x
t days.
Bulgaria's Angel Stolanov in the
1
7
0
ol
tha
Florida
Statutes
for
f
^
L
^
u
a
r
y
'»•
M,
March
11116JollyvIlleRd..
February. 1X7.
Orange. 9-8, Wednesday In prep baseball Junior W orld Championship
s. 12. I*. 1*67
teST**! °! Th*.Co.lt*ctor Stop, end
I
Altamonte Springs.
tha cost of dralnaga Improve
'>■'•After reeling off three victories to open
IN THE CIRCUIT
Austin, Texas
met I Intend to register Mid
DEL1JJ
Samlnote
County,
Florida
33714
(COURTSEAL)
manls only, not fo exceed
at Lake Howell High.
SAVINGS AND LOAN •
COURTOP THE
semifinals. Last year, he won a
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that * „
name with the Clerk of the
the season, Seminole fell to the Bulldogs
under the Fictitious Nam* of
Oavld N. Berrien. CLERK
ASSOCIATION, a corporation
Thousand Dollars
•ctlon to foreclose « mortgage
BIOHTEBNTH
Chxult Court. Samlnol* County,
"T h is was a wild one," Lake Howell
Circuit
and
County
Courts
d
ecision against C andclarlp
Kenmar
Advorttslng,
and
that
I
In
['extra
Inntngs
Saturday
at
Conrad
NOTICEOF
umNr
ths
laws
of
tha
United
(S3J.000.00),
associated
with
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
on th* following described pro
Florida In accordant* with th*
BY: Jaan Brlltont
coach
Blrto
Benjamin
said
his
Hawks'
of Amorlco,
FICTITIOUS
NAME
Duvcrgcl
o f Cuba to finish first In
••Id
Public
Improvement
to
de
Park.
It
did
not
take
that
long
WednesIN
AND
FOR
party locate- in Ssmlnol*
» ol th* Fictitious
Deputy Clark
Cterk of th* Circuit
Nolle* It hereby given that I
fray tha axpenM thareol
second consecutive victory. Lake Howell,
w
Plaintiff,
County. Florida.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
the
World
Championships.
as
the
'Dogs
erupted
for
six
runs
In
T°-Wl,: Section
Court,
Samlnote
County,
Fterldit
P
^
.
^
F
M
’ruary
I*.
76,
March
wT
In busirms at X*
SECTION III. TTs#) tha land*
____ FLORIDA
Lot 710 SPRING OAKS UNIT
MJ.0f Florida Statutes If J7.
6-4. hosts Seminole in Seminole Athletic
»i »•# Ire/
In accordance with the RnHeeteer
Glen
Or.,
Lake
Mary.
second
frame
en
route
to
a
9-2
ANDREWW. PA LAMAR
upon
which
tha
assessment
shall
Allen,
165,
lives In Columbus^
CASE
NO.
M
<Mt
CA-Of-Q
4. according to th* Plat thereof
JOANN'S JUNK AND
OEL-1J6
Conference play Friday at 3:30 p.m.
J » £ « 01 *ba Fictitious Nam*
Samlnote County, Florida 37746
|ba levied are all of tha lots and
FIRST UNION NATIONAL
»ry before 51 fans at Seminole High
JEMS, INC.
« recorded In Plat Book 17.
Ohio,
and
he
won the amateuf
under tha Fictitious Nemo of
**c*l°0 *S Of
lands ad|olnlng and contiguous
Cojeskl. who pitched five Innings o f
Pepe* f5 and m . of lha Public
!r .NA fF L O R ID A t/k/a
K)l#
i ‘ ^ r^ ° ® 0«wrd.Jr.
Florida Statutes lf*7.
IN THE CIRCUIT
We- Haul, and that | Intend to
middleweight world champion
or bounding and abutting upon
ATLANTIC NATIONAL
shutout relief Tuesday, slugged his first
7s/M. Ann Oaks
COURT OF THE UTH
FtoHda* 01 S* mlnot* County,
m lnole. which opens Sem inole
.Mld "•n'e with tho
ship by declsloning Henry Maske
such Improvements or specially
BANK OF FLORIDA.
Cltrk of fho Clrculf Court.
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
career
homer while driving In four runs.
banaflled
thereby
and
further
letlc
Conference
play
Friday
against
Defendants.
DEL-111
.
has been Iliad against you and
vt
Plaintiff,
of
East Germany.
Samlnote County. Florida In
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
^OTICiOP
designated by tha assessment
R igh t-h a n d e r D avid Bauss, w ho
you art required to serve a copy
* Howell at 3:30 p.m., fell to 3-2.
OEL-ia
FLORIDA
The
Soviet team Is headed by
•fordanos
with
tha
Provlilont
FORECLOSURE
SALE
VICTOR
WAYNE
DUNLAP
plan
hereinafter
provided
lor
ot your written defenses, II #7 /.
~ NOTICEOF
blanked West Orange for four Innings,
. , “ “ KO. e6-2736-CA-a*-0
i.Jlm .Joiner's.Bulldogs Improved ,
N0T|CE IS GI.VEN THAT
t !!2!.pl? l,,0u* N«ma Statutes,
SECTION l T That iho
*ndBETTYA.OUNLAP,^
V la c h e s la v „ Y a k o le v (s u p e r
to It on Orace Ann* 0 levin.
f ic t .t k >u i n a m i
IN
THE
CIRCUIT
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
*3.
assessment to each property
COMPAtlyfE « ° » T O A o e
Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney
. ^ ^ U l N r e b y given that wa
. ’I A
W” #'
'« * _
fl/.r.
COURT IN AND
£ !!£ S T "
Foreclosure dated the 17th day
;1VIndentlfled In Section III herein
I" business at P.O.
* * * * * •» p O. Box 1177,
That
was our worst showing o f the
SEMINOLE
ol Fabruary, i f , ; , |„
/»/
Louis
Fuccl
V1
Plaintiff.
shall
be
that
amount
equal
lo
tha
_
NOT,CEOF^L,r W,‘
y . nt*r . perk. Florida, on or
nail
down
the
victory.
Bauss
struck
out
COUNTY.
FLORIDA
‘r.’
’
Seminole
coach
Mike
Ferrell
said
G a iif?
f* * ry' **m,no*e
above styled Court and In tha
ships. He has beaten ' Cuba's
total cost ot lha drainage lm
.^NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
botor# th* 24th day ot March.
t*i7Ubl'lh M* rch 5'
l *'
S " * * Fkf ld* 32,41 under the
four and walked four.
- CIVIL DIVISION
PRISCILLA ANN TONG, •
case, | will Mil to
•ut the home opener. ” We didn’t play
IW7 and hi# th* original with
Teofllo
Stevenson, a Ihrce-llmc*
nt"
,0
exceed
ilngl#
woman;
4t,#|.,
•
DEM-4*
tha highest and bast bidder for
Lake Howell took a 1-0 lead In the
Thirty Five ThouMnd Dollars
M l ' * «m . at the West
th# Clark of this Courf either
■
w
e’ve
been
playing.
That
was
not
O
ly
m
p
ic
gold m edalist and
* * '"Nod to
IN
RE:
The
Marriage
of
cosh at tha front door of the
Delandanls.
(135.000.00), divided by the tool
V f" ,,do®r ° i lb* Courthouse 0f
bator* service on Plaintiff's
second Inning when Eric Martinez
H.RAYSOUDER.
irteam out there today.”
, x
wlth ,h*
reigning
world
champion.
NOTICE OF MLE
number
ol
properties
Identified
attorney
or
Immediately
thara£ * r.k ft tha Circuit Court.
eilTA" 0 i Coun,y- Sanford.
'H THE CIRCUIT COURT
singled and moved.up on Chris Norton's
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 0
and
Pat Itloner/Husband,
Sonford, Florida, between i|:oo
Starting pitcher Jeff Blake found that
In Section III herein.
“nbmtened Clerk
' Also on (he American learn are
Samteote County. Florida In
eftor; otherwlta a default will
^
J
h ik io h y u n t h
n
o
tic
e
is
h
e
r
e
b
y
g
iv
e
n
bunt. Hot-hitting Vito Scutero followed
^ .M t e r tor sate the following
S E C T IO N V. T h a i the
it In a hurry. A wild plckoff attempt
„n *T t!T*d rta'nst you tor th*
flyw eig h t Eddie Cook, ban
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Provl»|on*
ROBERTAJEANSOUDER.
puMuent lo an Order or Final
bncrlbod real property :
assessments provided lor herein
with
a base hit to score Martinez before
relief damancted In th* Com
* * • "" Statutes.
INANDFOR
it
first
base
with
two
outs
led
to
an
Judgment
ol
foreclosure
dated
tam w eigh t M ichael C ollins,
Natpondent/WIte.
shall
be
payable
In
ten
(10)
plaint or Petition.
” :, * * * K H. WINTER
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Robert Phllson doubled.
February 27. 1X7. and entered
t « „*J °IIC f0 F ACTION
i s a i t s : 1" “ * F,” ,a*
:BI single by Stacy Miller to put the
*0 0 0 $ SUBDIVISION UNIT 1.
•qual yearly Installments and
lightweight Terry Southerland:
FLORIDA.
T0:ROBERTAJEANSOUDER
MTATES»i'^!iTN
/
-ESL my
h* nd
*rtday
***'
Coljeskl hammered a 350-foot homer
C« * No b* - » m -c a ol th*
f ^ f 'y MWtoptet thereof,
os
shall
bear
Interest
at
th*
rata
of
•cording to th# plat thereof
/S/L. Allan Caopar
ol
this
Court
on
th*
i;th
of
mtnoles
tn
a
1
-0
hold
after
one
Inning.
P*
°
V
T
E
DIVISION
light
welterweight Gerry Payne,
<7J
Purcell
Avenue
•ocordsd In Plot Book 23 Ph i
J2 S ,* f t ” °» 'bo Eighteenth
February. iN ;.
TOJdjd In Plat Book II, Pag.
/s/ Ron Richards
eight (() percent per annum
over the left center field fence.
* *r
; rv,% *xu’
u B CASE NO. (7-74-CP
Clnclnall, Ohio 4*30*
Judicial Circuit In and lor
In
the
second
Inning.
DeLand
knocked
lig
h
t
m id d le w e ig h t M ichael
M.
Public
Records
of
Samlnote
from
tha
data
ol
acceptance
ol
(COURT
SEAL)
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Smb!iLi!!r
PlAllc Poeonh^l
In the fourth, Norton walked and
s fsU
.*brw* ry “ * March
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
stmlnoto County, Florida
i>
County, Florida.
County. Florid*.
»•
II. ,Jl!^J:
If. IMI.
tut Blake with six runs. Several hits,
M o o re r, lig h t h c a v y w c lg h f
tha Improvements provided lor
DALE ALAN OHMART,
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
*« IN. j
action
tor
Dissolution
of
Mar
Scutero
singled
Norton
him
to
third.
DEL-IOe________________
herein; however. Mid atMts
Th# alorotald sate will b*
hough, came via the bioop route while
Bomanl Parker, heavyweight
bo* been filed against you
March, IM7. ,hl* 2nd bay of
M O RTG AG E C O M P A N Y ,
Scutero then stole second before Brett
menlt may ba paid without
mod# pursuant to a Summary
COURT * ° F ™ E C,RCUIT
« O T ,C « 0 * ° * “ ' ” d
there were a couple of shaky fielding
•
r
t
a™
required
to
serve
■
(SEAL)
M ic h a e l B e n t a n d s u p e r
Interest « i #ny nm# w|,h|n
PRISCILLA ANN
Final Judgment entered In Civil
BY
Phyllis
Forsyth#
W h ite 's groundout scored N orton.
a d m in is t r a t io n
OPT of your written detent**. If
IN THE CIRCUIT
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
• a Befandantt. I
plays which led to Blake’s demise. Gary
thirty (X ) days alter the lm
No. M-42M now pending In th*
heavyweight Wesley Watson. Ei
As Deputy Clark
The admlnlstrallon ol Iho
COURT OF THE IITM
Scutero
moved to third on the play and
p«nn° Jrtb William F. Simon*!.
As Clark of lha Court
K
iiJ
*
.
,0
,h*
b'ghast
and
bast
HaraM
Pfcafa
fey
Loot*
Kalman*
provemenl
It
completed
and
the
C reult Court of the I,th Judicial
Publl^Fabruery
if,
26.
March
• d a t e ol D ALE A L A N
Derr
relieved
but
was
roughed
up.
too.
ther Michael Carbajal or Blind
Petllloner's
allorney.
whose
.JUDICIAL Cl ECUIT
Phyllis Forsytha
ddtr ‘ or a *b •* tha west Iron!
3# I/, Iff/
resolution approving Mme hat
Circuit In and lor Somlnolo
after Marc Lowe walked, romped home
OHMART. d a c.a s.d . Flte
Mldratt is 400 North Fern Creek
Danny Peter. Kevtn Monohan. Chris
Lonon w ill com pete for the
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
*be Seminole County
County, Florida.
been
adopted
by
the
City
Com
DEL 1*4
H“ mb»r BI-M-CP, It pending In
when Coljeskl singled to left center for a
S em ino le's Ron B lake w a tch e s a strike fro m G a r y Z d a n cie w icz.
Avenue, Orlando. Florida 32X 3
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Courthouse In Sanlord. Samlnote
J m S S•rch
S *S,*II, if,;
mission of the City of Lake
Howe and Casey McComb had runs
United States In the lightDATED this 23rd day ol Feb
tha Circuit Court for Semlnol*
County. Florida al l l :00 o'clock
5-0 lead.
OEM 51
case no . at-mrcA-tf-o
bUrcb 17, 1*07, and
ruary. IM7.
NOTICEOF
Mery, Florida.
County.
Florida,
Probata
batted
In.
Sammlc
Edwards
let
a
smash
flyweight
category.
COMMONWEALTH WESTERN
Ji1
*
w
i
t
h
th*
Clark
ot
Jeff Blake was the only Seminole to
! m ? ™ h7 11,»» «My ol April,
(SEAL)
, .FICTITIOUSNAME
hitting."
SECTION VI. That tha total
West Orange pushed across Its six-spot
21
Iba addratt ot which It
bjI* Court either before service
<»er, tha following daKrlbed
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
go through him to account for two more
"T h e USA-USSR match Is one
Notice It hereby given that I
estimated
cost
of
th*
Improving,
solve
him.
banging
out
two
hits.
He
' NTH E CIRCUtT COURT
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
In the fifth and added one In the six but
P, ° . , Dr* * » r "C ". Sanlord.
Reliever Derr turned in two passable
properl/ at Ml forth In Mid
ol Petitioner's attorney or Inv
an Oregon corporation
engaged In butlnatt at 721
runs as DeLand took a commanding 7-0
grading, construction, paving
of the premier events on our
Clark olfh# Circuit Court
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
d f . 32*22****- Th# names
ripped a Blngle to right field In the first
d Ia , • I y th e r e a fte r ;
auttwrixad to do business
Howell pulled even when Scutero and
^ (d*r or Final Judgment, to
Galloway Cl.. Winter Springs,
innings o f relief after escaping the
and
draining
provided
lor
herein
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
lead.
FLORIDA
and
addrtiws
ot
the
personal
1987 calendar." said Don Hulli
otherwlta, * dalaulf will b*
in the state of Florida,
.
^
'
a
t
e
County,
Florida
under
inning and accounted for the Tribe’s first
Is Three Hundred and Ona
Deputy Clark
Phllson doubled to open the sixth for a
second. He was helped by a diving grab
MOBATR DIVISION
r*pr»sentatlve and tha personal
ale.
egelnst you lor th*
’ ’Every time I looked up they had the
tha Fictitious Nama of LABA
USA Amateur Boxing Federation
VILLAGE
Publ
Jbllth: Fabruary 2*. March J.
run
In
the
sixth
with
a
line-drive
triple.
Thousand
Nina
Hundred
rapraMntatlva’s
attorrwy
File
Number
,
7-1
|^CP
run. White walked and Coljeskl drilled a
by catcher Roy Jensen to get out of the
relief demanded In the Petition.
?BCJ,,° fl YHREE, according to
Plaintiff,
^ f o ^ t e t . and that I intend to
IN7
bases loaded." Ferrell said. "You can’t
Forty On# and 4*/l00tht Dollars
president. "T h e two countries
Xt forth below.
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Joey Coral, who had reached on a
v.
UMrtthl* toth day ol Fabru
two-run double.
register Mid nam* with tha
fourth.
Todd
Harrell,
a
Junior
right
(»XI,f4l.*J|.
OEL-3IJ
PU.P^L^h•!70»
•
,
ocortted
In
GERTRUDE
M.
SAVEY.
All Interested persons are
give a team with good pitching seven
ary. Ift7.
are extremely competitive and
KAREN A. LEE and
two-out
error,
scored
on
the
drive.
Blake
Clark of tha Circuit Court,
Again In the seventh, the Warriors
P
u h ijoRecords
” '/ • ”of * Samlnote
21 4 2*SECTION VII. Thai that porhander, wild-pitched home a run In the
ROBERT T. LEE. her
Public
runs and come back and beat them ."
OAVION. BERRIEN
the USA boxers are always
Samlnote County, Florida In
then came home on a wild pitch.
NOTICE OF a*c****d
^ 'ra 'H J H R E E MONTHS OF
•“ 'mated costs
pulled even but Ernest Martinez sent the
County, Florida.
fifth
but
was
in
complete
control
in
the
bwbjndi and JOHN 0.
CLERK OF THE COURT
* • Provisions
Gary
Zdanciewicz
was
the
good
pitch
excited
and geared up for this
described
m
S#c"on
vi
herein,
r>
_
A
DMINISTR
AT
ION
Understandably, Ferrell was disturbed
Hlawk
i ...................
Togatbar will all structures
Bf.'JanaE.Jasewlc
LAROHER, a single man,
faithful home happy In the bottom
r a ft F^ S
J r PrUBLICAT,°H OF
sixth and seventh frames.
Th# admlnteirallon of iho
_ lctl
,0 be assessed to the
JH'* HOTICE; I) all claims
tJ R .F,S !5S! Nwn# S,-hrtw*
competition. I can guarantee to
er Wednesday, going six Innings while
and Improvamantft now and
_ A* Deputy Cterk
by
his
team's
lack
of
punch.
"W
e
’re
not
o f the frame. Steve Sheppard reached
P^perfto* Identified In Section
Ferrell said James Joyce or Jimmy
SAVot “ L ° J « T «U 0 E M.
Slaiulet l**>.
*®f'nV, ’** kE' U** ert II -wy
allowing Just two hits and striking out
the citizens of Orlando that thl^
W M U AN T
INTHE CIRCUIT
swinging at good pitches." he said. "I
oblactlon by an Intarastad
second on a double error by the
S
S
t
i
S
f
"
"
*
1
£
r
.
n'
<
§
*“
,M“
e<i
to
be
and
F" * Number
Lyon
would
pitch
Friday
against
Lake
CHAPTER**
eltached
thereto,
and
/*/
Lesley
Artet
COURTOFTHE
four.
"M
y
top
three
pitchers
are
real
match
will be one of the bes!
parson
on
whom
this
notice
was
OEL-lOf
don’t know what the problem Is. I guess
1 F^bl"# In th#
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
shortstop to open the seventh. Martinez
Howell. The Seminoles host Port Orange
.. BIOMTBBNTM
I '! * ! " ’
P O C ^ . and
Circuit Court lor Samlnote
J*™rtthat challenges the valid
close,"
Joiner
said.
boxing
competitions they will
“
•
“
*
pollt*
accruing
and
to
accrue
we’ll
have
to
go
back
to
the
basics
of
PW*“ "» H> • " Order or Final
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
followed with a double. — SamCook
Spruce Creek Saturday at 2 p.m.
ity ofthe will, the qualifications
Florfda, Probata
J H Y H i CIRCUIT COURT
DEL-101
ever sec."
Jrtw “ ‘bpremtut. all of which
Judgement of foreclosure dated
a i s
dr*,n~
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
of
th*
parsonal
represented
re,
FOR(IMINOLICOUNTY.
Included within th* foregoUm hSL^?
°l which It
I * ', and ante.
FLORIDA
samlnol* County Courthouse
Yenua. or Jurisdiction of
FLORIDA
L.P. desc rip tio n and th#
shi.1C.L,0N / '" • T "*'
'HTHICmcUITCOUBT
Court.
•
Sanford,
Florida
,2771.
Th#
r t on III# with th* City
p*OBAT* OIVISION
bebandum thareol; alto all get,
Jh# Clfcutt Court of th* Elghf o k t h e EIGHTEENTH
nom*s
and
address**
of
th*
“ **• City of Lako Mary.
-A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJ ECFtteNumk.r(7t(7-CP
•Him
.
water,
and
Month Judicial Circuit In and tor
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
Florida, an asMtsmant plat
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
P^onel raprasantatlv* and th*
„ . t* *j ‘ tw|FROBATI
Samlnol# County, Florida.
* < & » * ,& “
r beating, cooking, re. i * . A 1;0* 10*- IN AND
•Ijowlng
tha lots and lands to be
parsonal representative's atf
o
r
e
v
e
r
BARRED
IN RE: ESTATE OP
2ft” * ' " COMMONWEALTH
Plaintiff,
w . ^ ’ T8,
P'umblng.
,07 *T
* • forth billow.
Publication of this Nolle* hat
? - **J!*t d ' wl ,h Plans and
SARAH K.BEILER,
ventilating,
Irrigating,
ami
£ * ! ! • « N m ortgag e
»Pe«Jllcallont and an estimate
begun on March 1, 1X 7.
All Interested parsons ar#
P °"* r systems machines, appllCORPORATION, an Oregon
PETER D. WAGNER, at *|.,
ol th# cost of th* proposed
ofm
0f£!-B*pr,s*0tatf
va
•
'
oncat,
f
i
x
tures,
and
ap.
»
r
,
e
.
o
r
°
~
"
“
fpporatton authorise to do
w rm lS
'i? m * courf'
PHILIPC. JOROAN
MONTHS OF
Purtenaneas. which now ora or
AOMINIITRATIOW
• Steal Baited Radial a Whrtewail
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
£
r r r tha
\ *Inspection
h ,ch th“of' the
*»•
ftj*J"** •" Me State of Florida
TO "P™6* °K ACTION**"**
6036 Lexington Park
opjn^to
Th# administration ot th*
Tm
*
^
i
T
v
1
UBLICATI°N
OF
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
• Wortunanahip and Material Warranty
p^',4ln *o. or bo
m£ ? t
“ L.BCTRIC
Ortamto.
Florida
J0
i*
•etote of SARAH K. BEILER,
wioo with, In* or on Mid pri
I i li L N2 I'Cfei I'* Ml ctelmt
• Road Hazard Warranty
c o k f o n a t io n .
w
PLAINTIFF,
AHornay for
SECTION IX. That this Rato
rnlsx. even though they be
d• ' • • * • 4* F ll# Nu m ber
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
By Ckrls rio ter
JV5* P‘f^^11l,,' “ * KAREN A.
1
•KffSeaaon Tread Daaifln
Parsonal
Raprasantativa:
detached or detachable
double to drive In Peterson with
S S - S * ,rr nlln In lore# JUhi
” I0,,5P' *• Fwidlno m tha
11314Jollyvilla Rd.,
MARK S.CHEESEMAN.a
In the top o f the fourth on a solo
• Fraa Vafva Stem Replacement
Herald Sports W riter
»upptemanted, amended, re
Circuit Court for Samlnote
JlngtepMsan. SHERI J.
eljeotort, Florida, this
the tyin g run and Osborne
“ »uEI S f S : a i " ,tyhome run by Sharon BonavenF*'” * otherwlMaltered.
Counfy, Florida. Probata
•
Fra* Lifetime Rotation
Down.
5-0.
Seminole
rallied
for
CH
E
E
SEMAN.
a
ting
la
parson.
a a 5 g a g ° j ; &
P.O. Box 4U
scored the go ahead run on
Uf
* • Will, lha qualifications
Division, tha address of which It
• Fraa Mounting and Damountmg
ture but Mainland came back
Au*f In, Texas
alx
runs
over
the
last
four
MFENDANTS.
.Ortenda,
Florida
0
m
M ^ Forsonal repreeontetlve.
Samlnol* County Courthoww,
Natasha Beasley's single to left.
NOTICE OF MLB
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
with three runs In the bottom of
*abona: (30)44*0X0
innings Wednesday afternoon en a nice comeback."
JJJJJ** ^ fwltdlctlon ol th*
Sanford, Florida JJ77I. Tha
at the
a
w
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
DeLand got runners on second
F1S6/S0R13
barebyViJpealad'*
rM°,U
,‘00
«
•
29 es
the fourth. Lake Mary pulled
P209/75R14
37.95
r
t
w
and
addresses
of
fho
route
to
a
6-5
comeback
victory
P
u
w
u
olM
an
Order
or
Final
Samlnala County Caurthousa In
Seminole was held to only two and third with two outs tn the
•"
following deterIbod proP16S/80R13
31.99
SECTION
XI.
Thai
this
RatoP216/75RI4
3995
peceenel
represanlallve
and
tha
within
3-2
in
the
fifth
when
P^
'
^
:
^
chS.I2'IX7
Judgmaot
of
Foradotora
dated
» • " •I’B, Samlnol# County,
tio L^ NOT SO FILED
0#JECover DeLand's Lady Bulldogs In hit* over the first three innings
M rty located In laminate
P175/80R13
32.96
J
u
tto
n
shall
iafc*
im
m
ediate
alTK)NS
WILL
P209775R15 4095
bottom of the seventh when
County. Florida.
P1BS780R13
Adams singled and later scored
Pj4|rtWY »< »
entered In
BARRIO
33
99
prep
softball
action
at
the
De
P215/75R15
42 99
Wednesday but busted loose for winning pitcher Jackie Suggs
CIvM C ^ No. (6-220-CA-O*-L of
Lot 14. Block S. RESUB
P1M/78R14
X a T " U*
— ••
34 99
LEOAL NOTICE
on Mamie Frey’s base hit and
P225/75R15
43 95
t^ ^ i^ M Ih te N o tk o h a s
All Interested persons are
Land Airport Complex.
»h# Circuit Court ol tho ElghP19S/7SR14
15 In the last four frames.
DIVISION OF BLOCK (. and
36.99
got
the
next
DeLand
hitter
to
P239779R19
44
95
the Lady Rams tied It at 3-3 In
Month Judicial Circuit In and ter
J a c t ''A '' #| NORTH ORWiTHm t L l l
court,
The Lady Seminoles take a 3-0
In t h e f o u r t h . L e t i c i a
Fw w lN epw w ntelive':
WITHIN
THREE
MONTHS
OF
bounce
back
to
the
mound
for
Samlnote Caunty. Florida,
LANOO SECONO ADDITION,
the top of the sixth on Taylor's
C|?Vo f
,W>
record Into today's Seminole Strickland and Vikki O liver the (Inal out.
ounauvevjo h nso n
Ute I7B, ERANC
wharaln FEDERAL HOME
eccordteg X the pi*! thereof as
TREE.
TMte
sl^T!r«U ,,(L1)ICAT,°H
OF
solo homer.
nOHuntertteWRd.
^ F ^ K Y , FLORIDA
THIS FNOTICE:
all claims
Athletic
Conference
opener
at
according to Ihep4al________
recorded
In
Plat
Beak
13,
P*ea
singled and both scored on a
^ M O R T G A G E COR
For the game. Hawkins was 3
a Maitland. Florida M in
•be otlete and (1) any
Mainland regained the lead
w t i tert In Plot Boat m . Paoa
PORATION. ptelnllff(t), and
hom e against Lake H ow ell. double o ff the bat o f A m y
* T T E s f"
F' “ “ * - ° '
!*'_?* V * PuWI< Kacord* ot
Attorney lor
for
3 with three RBIs for the with a run in the bottom o f the
objecllen
by
an
Interested
r
Samlnote Caunty, Florida,
*
*
*
*
*•
CHEESEMAN.
a
Game
time
Is
4:15
p.m.
F y y * 1K y o**n l*tl ve:
Hawkins. In the sixth. Strickland L ad y T rib e w h ile Osborne,
.
J notice was
has bean filed against you and
c m S i f f * * 0*r u l i t . { ? / * • " ' * M e « l Jupto
chaltengx tha valid"T h is Is the first time we've and Oliver singled again, one Seminole County's leading hit sixth. In the top of the seventh,
CHEESEMAN. a tingle parson.,
You are required to serve a copy
9q*
Publish:
February
x
.
March
J.
Ityof tba will, tha qualltlcatlons
Laurie
Leiffer
singled
and
scored
” Hndwit(i), | w lllM tlk)
£y#ur written da te»w **l)W £
had to com e from behind." run scored on a DeLand error ter, continued her hot streak
M M U I K .B L 6 M N 0 U .
•f *h# personal rapresantatlx.
•rtblghost and bnt biddw- ter
J? I* on Grace Anne Glavki.
<CI«CUITCOURTI«AU
on Adams' base hit and Adams
DEL-307
• *M r ^ , :
*
Seminole coach Lance Abney and the second on a base hit by with three hits in four al bats.
trenwa,
or
jurisdiction
ol
th*
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
<»*b.
al
th*
watt
front
door
ol
tequlre, Plaintiffs attorney,
COUfYi
later scored on Taylor's single
said.
"
T
h
e
g
irls
were
em
o
Hawkins.
th#
Samlnol#
County
CourtMCterh.ClrcuH Court
J b x a a d d rm is wnw.Morio
Peterson also stroked three hits for a 5-4 Lake Mary lead.
,.ALL
CLAIMS
ANO
OBJEC
J*ouia#
Sanford*
of
11:00
o'clock
■ted^ Ste. B. Winter Park.
tionally drained from the Boone
In the top o f the seventh. Kim
in four trips while Beasley.
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
te roo o’clock, on the 24th day of
DONALDTERRY
W in n in g p it c h e r M o n ica
* * *
74th
game
(2-0
victory)
and
came
out
Walsh
led off with a single but
BE
FOREVER
BARRED
Mewh.
1X7.
tho
following
de
(Seals, I
day af March. i x i and flte tha
Walsh. Strickland and Oliver Frakes retired Mainland without
_
CITY CLERK
■Beerings, Turn
FMbJNh:
February
M
A
March
.
.
^
T
i
C
B
O
F
---------Publlcirtten of this Notice wot
kind
o
f
flat.
Our
hits
finally
II.IL W 7
PiA>llth«AarchS.
12.1X7
origins with tha Cterk of this
was
thrown
out
after
Sheri
*T!t*
rtr
•
*»••
forth
In
were
all
2-3.
Of Drums*
FICTITIOUSNAME
b O ^ ^ F e b r w y .x . 1X7.
DEMO
OEMX
a
threat
In
the
bottom
o
f
the
••MFlnal
Judamont.
to
wit:
Court
either
before
service
on
started going through In the Peterson followed with a single.
O CLX f
. ^ ! ! ? . l ,. kr r t y given that wa
L A D Y RAM S NIP M AINLAND
Shoes,Chsck' System.
Plaintiff's attorney or ImmadJseventh.
fourth inning and the girls made Bobble Osborne then ripped a
WALDO PAUL,U,Ll* Wy,:
e r ^ l n l to
. tha
n * map
UWUNIT>fl’
ycordteg
or plal
t blf*ln*** •» 3677
thereafter; ottwrwtea *
RBI
singles
by
Amy
Adams
oviando
Sr.,
s^tord.
Samlnote
MS Law* Lane
" W e c o u ld n 't put It a ll
thoreof at rocordod In Plat Book
default win ba entered against
and Brooke Taylor in the top of to g e th er u n til w e got four
County, Florida under the
Oviedo. FL 2776*
•ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS*
M. Pago* 4t and 42. In tho Public
Y#u for tha relief damended in
“
I
AHornay
lor
the seventh Inning propelled straight hits In the seventh."
*bf Complaint ar P*t|n*n
a*
o
r
t
»
Swnlnote
County.
c
X
E
m
n
^
m*
°
'
Countr*
P «x n a lR 6pre*#ntatlv.:
Lake Mary's Lady Rams to a 5-4 Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen
WITNESS my hand and seal
ROBERT K.ADcINTOSH.
at tenford. Florida.
of this Court on the 17th day of
Ifth
th?
M,d
"•"»•
victory
over Mainland's Lady said. "T h a t’s when we decided
■SQUIRE-offobruory, 1X7.
Bucs Wednesday at Daytona we weren't going to lose. I used a
MCINTOSH,
a ^ « 2 u r ! ? . F CK
Winter Park, which hammered Lake Mary in the Class 4A-5
(COURTSEAL)
MON.-FRI. 6-5:30, SAT. S-3
JULIAN.COCBERT
Beach:
David N. Barrten
OAVION.BERRIEN M
Region, takes on Miami Southridge tonight at 8:30 as the Girls
lo t o f p e o p l e t o d a y a n d
A WHIGHAM. PA.
sti£ j* o,r ,h* F* ,,' ' “> u ? R r ^
CLERK OF THE
Lake Mary Improved to 2-3 everybody did their Job and
State Basketball Tournament opens at Winter Park High School.
P-O. Bax 100
2413 S . F R E N C H A V E .
CIRCUIT COURT
COURT* ° F ™ e C," CUIT
fs s s s a s r^ rSanlord. FL0777 tJX
overall
and opens conference that’s a good sign that we’re
The
Class
4A
Lady
Wildcats.
29-1.
need
a
victory
tonight
to
Samlnote County, Florida
BY Phyllis Forsyth#
/*/ Marl* A. Steven*
Telephone:
(301)
20
2
1
71
BY: Phyllis Forsyth*
Aa Deputy Cterk
play today at 4:15 against Lake starting to come together as a
S A N F O R D • 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
battle today's (3:30) Pensacola Washlngton-Seffner Ann wood
(0%
A(14 III*
Deputy Clark
rub' 1**’ 1 February t». M. March
/S/John
Holloway
Brantley
at Merrill Park In Alta team."
winner
for
the
state
title.
Washington,
the
defending
champion,
PuWIth: February 26 A March
3# 17* 1907
ASK a b o u t o u r i n s t a n t c r e d i t
! x 7,l*h: P,brwMY M. March S.
DONALDTERRY
monte Springs.
has won 59 consecutive games to establish a state record.
DEL-10
Publish Fabruary 12. if x a.
_ . „ 'J-'
CITY CLERK
DEL 210
DEL 217
The
Lady
Rams
took
a
1-0
lead
^•«hS,tX7.
“ 1
Publish March 5.12.1X7
OEM SI
See SOFTBALL. Page 10A
DEL 107
W ILLIA M C . TAYLOR
irH r currently serving with
Pvt. William C. Taylor, .ton or
graduated from Air Force basic
3rd F o rce S e rv ic e S u pport
Travis C. and Sandrc A. Taylor
Group, on Okinawa.
B ^ . T „ a , U C kla" d Alr f ° ' "
of 475 Tullls Ave., Longwood.
s°v‘iils CT,VE FE0E" * L
lias completed one station unit
m « h I9J 9J ?ra.dua,e o f Seminole
X
School, he Joined the In ? 1! ? " 8 .the 8,x wecka or train A LOAN ASSOCIATION.
training (OSUT) at the U.S.
Plaintiff,
larlne Corps In February 1980. ing the airman studied the Air
A rm y Infantry School. Fort
vs.
ml88,on’ organization and
Ills
wife. Janice. Is the daughter
Bcnnlng. Ga.
BRIAN DAVID RIST and KIM
MARIE JACOBS RIST. his
C el * and Mary Yon o f 2008 customs and received special
OSUT Is a 12-week period
training
in
human
relations,
wife.
etal..
Airport Blvd also o f Sanford.
which combines basic combat
Dalandant(s).
addition, airmen who comJEFFREY
T.
HAMM
AN
NOTICEOF SALE
training and advanced Individu
N a v y S e a m a n J e ffr e y T . fnwnrHaSlC tra,n,n« earn credits
12771*
al training.
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4J
Hamman. son o f William W. and toward an associate degree
T h e t r a in in g In c lu d e d
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
p T e c n H a m m a n o f 10 7
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
weapons qualifications, squad
i f S ? ^ r F „ eroc°m m U n l,y
Sw eetw ater Creek Drive W
Foreclosure dated Fabruary 11,
tactics, patrolling, landm ine
!f*7. entered In Casa No.
Longwood.
AL.
has
completed
warfare, field communications
M TtOJ CA Of L of tha Circuit
S tm ln ite Hlgh“ hoSraf i ' r d ° f
Court ol the tlth Judlclcal
and combat operations. Com Traln ^n *rr0 ,n ,n g at R e c ru “
Training Command Orlando.
Circuit In and lor Samlnote
pletion of this course qualifies
ROBERT W . W HITAK ER
County. Florida wherein COL
.ra.n.n*8 Ham?lan'* eight-week
the soldier as a light-weapons
LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS
Navy Petty Ofllccr 3rd Class
training cycle, he studied gener
A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plain
infantryman and as an IndirectRobert
W.
Whitaker,
son
o
f
al military subjects designed to
tilt, and BRIAN DAVID RIST
lire crewman.
and KIM MARIE JACOBS RIST
prepare him for further acadcm- R?7Ln W ’ and Car°lyn Whitaker
S o ld ie r s w e r e ta u g h t to
and LINDA R. WILLIAMSON,
or 1812 Beacon Drive. Sanford,
are Defendants.
perform any of the duties In a ! Cr .ln d ° ^ e J°b lralning in one was graduated from Aviation
o f the Navy’s 85 basic fields.
I will sail to tha highest bidder
rifle or mortar squad.
Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW)
for cash at tha west Iron! door ol
Hamman’s
studies
Included
He Is a 1986 graduate o f
tha Samlnol* County Court
Operator School.
seamanship, close order drill.
house. X I N. Park Avenue.
Oviedo High School.
During
the
12-weck
course
at
Naval history and first aid.
Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a m.,
KIRBY L. GRANT
the Naval Air Technical Training
on th* 24th day ol March. IM7.
I
crsonnel
who
complete
this
Marine CpI. Kirby L. Grant
th# following described property
Center. Memphis. Millington.
as sat forth In said Final
son of Ernest and Dcloris Gran
J ° ' l ." ",sirucuon
worT
U^ C
, '.r u c ' ' o n are
■ "> eligible
'" g 'b l c
Tenn.. Whitaker studied the
Judgement, to wit:
of 2029 Airport Blvd.. Sanford
In P h v s lc a ^ p ^ f co,lcge crcd,‘ operating principles and pro
LOT f, BLOCK «. NORTH
and
has recently been awarded the Hygiene.
**---- ~
ca E d u cation
ORLANDO RANCHES SEC
cedures for airborne ASW sensor
TION f. ACCORDING TO THE
U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct
He Joined the Navy In Nov- equipment.
PLAT THEREOF AS RE
Medal.
He also studied electronic Im
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IJ.
ember 1986.
Grant received the award for
PAGES It A 12 OF THE
agery Interpretation, night-crew
LEO PETERSON
P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
good behavior and conduct over
procedures and aircraft safety.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
a Ihree-ycar period In the Marine
MrA ,??H
J c|cr8° n H. son of
FLORIDA.
A A 97.9 graduate of Seminole
rue* ,f : . 5 l0Ck “ ' s a n l a n d o .
Corps.
Jr .a-To Mrs- Ca,v,n Thompson High School, he Joined the Navy
DATEO this 71rd day ol Fab
BEAUTIFUL.
o f 124 Scott Drive. Sanford, has
ruary. IW7.
SANFORD SECTION, accord
In July 1986.
7
tegol N odes
le g a l Notice
Icl
ery Tips Hat To Skeptics
Hopefuls
To Fight
Stetson Records Tumble
Basketball
iftlStih
" l a n d U ntie. ~ l ~p;
le g a l Notice
’D ogs Rip
rib e , 9 -2
saatar mmf“'"“
r
Martinez
Hit Drops
W . O range
ff^ ft S S S S S E *
«USK/ST’’ "•“ * a a f f iT B "-
sSSSK sSB S
szs aara
Lady 'Notes Rally, Stay Unbeaten
SlilS.'ffSKSSffi'
m,mV 8 r am
S T R A T O S R A D IA L S
LookAt The»e Features:
L a k e M a r y O v e r c o m e s M a in la n d ; B r a n t le y , H o w e ll R e g is t e r W in s
K M B a y a r
S o ftb a ll
JBSffiSS A00PT,°«"*
E & * S t 8CS% S
S
S
*
!
"
"
OIL CHANGE,
FILTER, LUBE
'
ROTATE, BALANCES
ALIGNMENT
10.95
* 29.95
C 0M P L E 1
E B R A K E JO B
Most Care - Front or Rear
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A O K T IR E M A R T
322-2611
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�10A— Sanford Harsld, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, March 5, 1*17
Commission Moves To Reduce Pressure On Redfish
Conservationists hope that
history will soon be made in the
state or Florida. It is rare that a
commercially sought species or
fish achieves gamrflsh status
due to overharvcstlng.
There is a distinct possibility
that the endangered redfish will
soon be a gamcflsh in Florida
and It will be illegal to sell or net
this species.
The "blackened redfish" craze
caused a depletion of the redfish
stocks In our state. Commercial
prices soared from 50 cents a
pound to over $1.25 a pound in
the span of a week. Huge net
boats harvested m illion s o f
pounds o f breeder redfish In Gulf
waters.
The Marine Fisheries Com
mission. the agency in charge of
saltwater fisheries management,
proposed that the sale of redfish
be prohibited and that limits be
set on sport fishermen. A state
hearing officer rejected the por
tion of the plan that proposed
gamcflsh status for redfish.
The First District Court of
Appeals In Tallahassee recently
reversed the state hearing of
ficer's ruling that had delayed
th e M arine F ish e rie s C om
mission’s plan to protect and
replenish redfish.
The successful appeal was a
joint effort of the commission,
the Attorney General's office,
and the Florida Conservation
Association. The court ruled that
the commission's proposals to
prohibit the sale of native redfish
and to establish a daily bag limit
for the sport fishermen of five
fish per person are " v a lid
exercises of delegated legislative
authority."
The governor and cabinet will
consider the commission's pro
p o s a ls on A p r il 2. and If
approved, these measures will
take effect prior to the season
reopening on May 1. This would
complete the management plan
developed by the commission to
increase dramatically and there
will be good fishing for us and
for future generations.
Jim
Shupe
SANFO RD
H E R ALD
FISHING
W R IT E R
reduce the fishing'pressure on
this severely overfish ed re
source.
Currently the minimum size
limit for redfish is 18 Inches, and
anglers arc allowed only one
redfish over 32 inches per day.
No longer arc our saltwater
fishes deemed to be In endless
supply. They arc now recognized
as a valuable resource that must
be managed, and if necessary,
protected.
If these new proposals are
enacted Into law. we all will
benefit. Redfish populations will
,
53.95 Including first places on
pom m el horse (8.55), vau lt
(0.25) and high bar (9.35). Mike
Hale was second all-around at
7-8 age division with a score of 53.75 with a first place on rings
48.0 that included first place
(9.45). Third place went to
routines on floor exercise (8.45),
Justin Kocgel (53.5) and Josh
pom m el horse (7.55), rings
Bevitz waa fifth (51.85). Also In
(8.65) and high bar (6.85). Rob the 10-12 age group, Mark
Hofmelster waa third on floor
ert Galop finished fourth in the
exercise (8.95), Travis Crawford
division at 38.2 including a third
waa ninth on floor (8.65) and
place on the vault (8.45).
Eric Hofmciater was third on
In Class III Compulsory 10-12
vault (9.1).
age group competition. Daniel
Cook came in second in the
In the 7-9 age group o f Class
all-around with a score o f 50.1
IV Compulsory, Brown’s had the
top five all-around performers
led by second places on pommel
horse (8.7) and parallel bars and 10 o f the top 11. First place
went to Anthony Sims who
(8.5). Ian Bacharach was fourth
amassed a score of 55.05 in
In the division at 48.3 with a first
lace score o f 9.25 on the vault clu d in g first places on the
&
eadlng the way. Doug Byrd
pommel horse (9.05). vault (9.2),
recorded a score o f 46.45 for fifth
parallel bars (9.55) and high bar
place and Chris Burleigh was
(9.4). Aaron McIntyre was sec
10th at 41.45.
ond with a score o f 53.2 includ
ing a second place score of 9.2
In the 13-15 age division,
on high bar. Third place went to
Shawn Polley was sixth on high
bar at 7.05. In the 16-18 age
David Suto at 53.15 led by a
group. J e ff Shrewaberry waa
first-place 9.3 on floor exercise.
second all-around (34.65) and Jason Harrington took fourth
won the vault (8.45).
place all-around at 52.8 and
In Class IV Compulsory com Brian Sutowasflfthat51.fi.
petition, Shaw n McDonough
Seventh place in the group
won the 7-9 age division with an
w e n t to S h a w n C h e s a n e k
Im p res s iv e s c o re o f 54.05.
(51.05), Brett Berdol) was eighth
McDonough was first on floor (50.95), B rett G ellein ninth
exercise (0.25) and high bar (50.9), G ary V oorh ees 10th
(9.3). Matt Summit was third in (50.85) and Evan Shafran 11th
the division at 51.9 led by a first
(50.8).
place on the rings (9.25) and Eric
Also for Brown's in the 7-9
Ransom was fifth all-around at
division were Ben Adam who too
51.45 w ith firs t p laces on
ninth on floor exercise (8.35);
pommel horse (8.45) and parallel
Kelsey Brock who was fourth on
bars (9,3), Brady Kocgel turned
parallel bars (9.1) and Matt
in a fifth on pommel horse (8.0)
while Scott Opfer tied for fifth on Scheldegg who was fifth on rings
(9.2).
rings (9.0).
In the 10-12 age division,
The the 10-12 age group of
Brown's had the first, second, Class V Compulsory, Marcos
third and fifth place all-around Salaman won the all-around
performers. Leading the way
with a 54.7 that Included a first
was Danny Juhl with a score of on floor (9.65) and rings (9.15).
Last Sunday was a miserable day for fishing, but the policy of
the Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament Is to proceed unless the
weather is potentially dangcrout.
Besides, most of the contestants were used to fishing In poor
weather conditions the first Sunday o f each month. It is usually
cold, windy, or rainy. Sometimes it is all three of the above.
In spite of the continual rain. 38 boats braved the elements
and the anglers caught a total of 83 bass.
Terry Hughes and Mark McCormick took first place with 12
pounds. 3 ounces of bass. Bruce Robinson and Glenn Doughty
held down second place with 11 pounds. 7 ounces and T. and L.
Backtold captured third place honors with 11 pounds. 2 ounces
o f bass. Hank and Gil Gallagher came in fourth place with 10
pounds. 3 ounces.
Jim Wrennlck snagged the Big Bass money with a 5 pound, 13
ounce fish.
SHUPE'S SCOOP — Waves
crashing over the N ew S m y r n a
Jetties have discouraged even
the bravest o f anglers. Blueflsh,
shcepshcad, drum, and flounder
are lurking near the rocks,
waiting for someone to throw
them a tidbit. Pay careful atten
tion to the marine forecast before
planning a trip to the Jetties,
in
WKIKENDFORECAST —
Rick Rawtlng* at Midland Park raport*
that llahlng la In full iwlng. Spacktod parch
art atartlng to bad In filly pad flaltft and can
ba caught |lgglng No Alibis or Mlttourl
minnows. Bast ara hilling wild shlnara flthad
In and around eovar. Bast from 7-f pounds
ara balng walghad In dally.
Dali Abamathy said that tha tpacks ara
raatly hitting naar tha mouth at tha sM rhrar
channal. Soma tpacks ara showing up In tha
lllly pad flalds alto. Ross Pondar and a frland
caught X tpacks In tha rain Sunday In such
an araa of lllly pads. Bast ara bacomlng
mora actlva with tha rising watar tarnpara
turns. Most of tha fish ara running from 3 a
pounds, but soma laronr bats to f pounds ara
Caputo Wins Class I Optional
Brown's Takes 4 O f 5 Divisions
By Chris FIs ter
Herald Sports W riter
Some o f the top young male
gymnasts from around the state
and Georgia were on hand this
past Saturday for the Central
Florida Invitational hosted by
Brown's Gymnastics at Lake
Brantley High School In Alta
monte Springs.
Brow n's Central took first
place In four of five divisions and
m ost had som e o f the top
individual perfomers.
In the Class I Optional, the
highest level of competition at
the meet. Lake Mary High senior
Jay Caputo took first place in the
all-around with a score o f 50.55.
Included was a 0.2 on floor
exercise, 7.75 on pommel horse,
9.0 on rings. 9.3 on vault, 8.25
on parallel bars and 7.05 on high
bar.
Second place in the 16-18 age
group In Class I was Don Scarlett
who recorded a score o f 49.45.
In the Class II Optional 13-15
age division for Brown's, It was
Summer Darling taking second
place in the all-around with a
score o f 51.9 that Included first
place routines on the rings
(8.55), vault (9.2) and parallel
b a n (8.75), Third place In the
division went to Don Brown
($7.1).
In the Class III Optional 10-12
age gro u p , J im m y S h e lle y
finished fourth at 33.6 while
Justin Rockett was fifth at 33.5
including a first place on the
vault (8.75). Brten Schou took
second on the high bar at 4.65.
Top performers for Brown's in
.the Class III Optional 13-15 age
group were Shane Mace who
took second on the vault (8.75)
.and Paul Doan who finished
fourth on the high bar (4.45).
In Class HI Compulsory com
petition, Todd Streda won the
H ughes , M cCorm ick Top A n g le rs
000
Captain Jack report* that email craft
advliorto* have kept angler* In the Port.
Inslda the Pert, blueflth, flounder,
thaepshead, and a few weakflth are provId
Ing molt of the action. Trout are tlow In the
Banana and Indian river*. It hatn't been cold
enough to concentrate trout In the deep hole*,
and It hatn't been warm enough for them to
move up on the flat*.
•lie ifrtfchlng the k «I m .
Snook flthing It slow •! SofeoittM Intel due
to cold wafer temperature*. Vaterpna do not
took tor good snook f Ithing for a month or to.
A tow leatrout are being caught along with
tom* (coffered blueflth. Overall, flthlng at
Sabattlan I* rated at t tow, aI the present
time.
SPRING TRAINING 1987
G y m n a s tic s
TIQEAS
Lakaland
BLUE JAYS
Ounadm
REDS
Tampa
PHILLIES
ClMrwtlw
MET8
RED SOX
WMIa, Havan
CARDINALS
St PalaratKxg
U l PrtariDutg
PIRATES
Biadanlon
WHITE SOX
S v n c ti
$
DO DOERS
VaroBaacti
EXPOS
Waal Palm Batch
RANOERS
Port Chai toll*
ROYAIS
Fort Myara
ASTROS
Kiuimmaa
it
BRAVES
Waal Palm Batch
YANKEES
Fort LauPardaia
ORIOLES
Canseco Reports; Clemens Balks
United Press International
The American League Rookie
of the Year started his springtraining reglpien Wednesday
and the A L MVP and Cy Young
Canseco, who took batting
winner threatened to stop his.
p r a c t ic e and lo o s e n e d h is
Jose Canseco, who won the throwing arm during a moaning
rookie award with 33 home workout, said he waa confident
runs, ended a six-day holdout by contract problem s would be
reporting to the Oakland A'a hammered out. If he falls to
c a m p In S c o tts d a le , A r lz .
reach terms by March 10. the
Meanhwlle, Boston Red Sox A'a can renew his contract at Its
right-hander Roger Clemens said
1986 salary. Canseco wants
he will refuse to pitch in his .$200,000 for this season. The
team's spring-training opener A 's have offered $150,000.
Saturday unless he is signed to a
Clemens said last week he was
contract.
not paying attention to ongoing
B a s e b a ll
negotiations between his agent
and the Red Sox. He has vowed,
not to play until they sign him to
a 1987 pact.
"I'm not stupid." ’ Clemens
said.
MARTINEZ: 2 SINGLES
MESA. Arts. (UPI) - Brian
Dayett, vying for a spot in the
Cubs outield, collected two hits
in a 10-4 exhibition victory
Wednesday over Arizona State
University.
Also collecting two hits for
C h ica go w ere C a s se lb e rry 's
D a vid M a rtin e z an d C h ico
Walker.
Grand
Re-Opening Sale!
„
>* »
• 4 ;
IW
...Softball
C o a tia a sd from BA
Marie Peters blasted a two-run
homer in the bottom of the
fourth Inning to break up a
scoreless tie and lead Luke
Howell's Lady Silver Hawks to a
4-0 victory over West Orange's
Lady Warriors Wednesday at
Lake Howell High.
Erin Hankins drew a walk to
start off the fourth for the Lady
Hawks and Peters, a freshman,
then ripped her first high school
homer to right center for a 2-0
Lake Howell lead.
The Lady Hawks added single
runs in the fifth and sixth for a
4-0 lead. In the IHUi. Julie
Barton tripled and scored on
Susan Hayden's single and, in
the sixth, Peters singled and
■cored when the right center
fielder mtsplayed the ball.
Storm! Llttrel) turned In a
solid pitching performance for
the Lady Hawks as she allowed
Just three hits and walked none.
G O O D ,? * * * * *
1J
S TE E L B ELTED
RAOlM;
m
Sir,'
^r-
II
1
Com a visit Mm A L L N E W P J . ’S H I W s’vs com pMtsiy rsmodsfod our Intsrior and
now offar you tho larpsst and baat saJactkxi o l parta and accasaoriaa In Mila
SKATEBOARDS
1986 FREESTYLE
• ta r tln g a t
M O D E L S UP to
»4 2 M
*100 OFF
LADT PATRIOTS TUNE UP
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots
banged out 13 hits and held
Winter Park to three en route to
an 84) victory Wednesday at
LakeFalrvtew.
Brantley scored three times in
the first Wednesday and put the
Lady Wildcats away with live
runs In the top of the seventh.
All three of the rune In the first
Inning were unearned while
Heather Meyer had sin RBI tingle
a n d T racy B ran den bu rg a
sacrflce fly In the seventh. The
other three runs In the seventh
scored on Winter Park errors.
Tracy Brandenburg waa 3 for
3 to lead Brantley at the plate
while Stacy Brandenburg. Niki
Burke and Mandy Mathteson
were all 2-4. Kim Robinson
pitched the threc-hU shutout
striking out one and walking
none.
■k
1
Chock oul Our T-SHIRTS!
YES!
W e now ce rry
W s hsvs
“ H u n t e r " b ic y c le s
S c o o ts rs l
■i l i
A ll Mksa aaaamblad F R E E
w ith follow tuno-up at
N O CHARQEI
WE HONOR OOOOYIAN NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
CLOUSE com*, me.
P.J.’S CYCLE CENTER
HWY. 17-92 (5 POINTS PLAZA)
321-2004
322-2S2I ■‘ T S iT
/+ <sr
LAKE MARY
�m.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
SCOREBOARD
KOBfBOMB: Uft/NIUlfi tltYtttt
TV/RADIO
Tyson Asks For M ore Fights
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Mike Tyson is finding life as
heavyweight champion a bit too leisurely, so he has asked
his managers for a more ambitious workload.
According to his plan, Tyson's heavyweight unification
bout against James "Bonecrusher" Smith Saturday night
will be his first o f five fights this year. Even that Is slow by
Tyson's standards, considering he fought 15 times In 1985
and 13 last year.
"T h e 3 Vi months Mike has gone between fights la the
longest layoff o f his career," said Jim Jacobs, Tyson's
co-manager. "That's fine for most boxers, but for Mike it
was an eternity. He’s used to fighting every two weeks."
“ I love fighting so dearly." said Tyson, the youngest
heavyweight champion In history at 20. “ It's my No. 1
priority. I would like to do It every week."
Tyson won the World Boxing Council title Nov. 22 with a
second-round knockout over Trevor Berblck. He will try to
add Smith's World Boxing Association title.
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LAKE MARY — National League batting champion Tim
Raines will be one o f five members inducted Into the
Florida Sports Hall o f Fame Sunday, March 16 at
Heathrow.
Raines, a Seminole High three-sport standout, is a free
agent who failed to re-sign with the Montreal Expos. Raines
has been a slx-tlme N.L. all-star and considered one o f the
games premier players.
Raines will join Martin County High School basketball
coach Don Wallen, Florida Southern College Athletic
Director and former baseball coach Hal Smeltzly, PGA
Seniors T our player Charlie Owens and veteran golfer Pete
Cooper in a banquet hosted by CBS announcer Pat
Summerall.
Tickets are still available at $50 each, requiring checks
payable to Florida Sports Foundation. Call Greater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce for tickets at 322-2212.
#•
Rumler Leads A w a rd Winners
Senior Sherri Rumler. who scored 14 goals In half a
season after moving from goalkeeper to striker, received a
pair of awards at the Seminole High girls soccer banquet at
the Sanford Airport Restaurant.
Rumler received the Most Outstanding Offensive Player
award and the U.S. Arm y's award for Most Outstanding
Senior. Most Outstanding Defensive Player went to Junior
Cindy Benge while Junior goalkeeper Kim Walsh was Most
Improved and Mary Vezlna received the Coach's Award.
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T e n n is
ninth-seeded Claudia KohdeKUsch 6-2, 7-5; fourth-seeded
Hana Mandllkova defeated six
th-seeded Helena Sukova 6-4.
6-3: and sixth-seeded Jimmy
C o n n o r s to p p e d D e r r ic k
Rostagno 6-4, 4-6. 6-1, 6-2.
Connors will play Lendl In Fri
day's other semifinal.
Today's women's semis pit No.
1 Martina Navratilova against
third-seeded Steffi Graf, and
Evert Lloyd against Mandllkova.
Evert Lloyd Is playing her sec
ond tournament since returning
from a five-month break caused
by a k n e e In ju r y . S t ill,
Mandllkova sees herself as the
underdog.
" I always like to play Chris,"
Mandllkova said. "I'm looking
forward to a good match. I
always like to play someone I
have nothing to lone against. I'll
Just go there and play m y game
and try to stay In the match."
Evert Lloyd Is 19-6 against
Mandllkova, but has lost three o f
t h e i r la s t f o u r m a t c h e s .
Mandllkova won the last meet
ing. In the 1986 Wimbledon
semifinals. 7-6 (7-5). 7*5.
" I ’m going to go out there
thinking that if I play well, 1
should w in," Evert Lloyd said.
"But if I don't play well, or she
plays extremely well, she could
win. 1haven't really put pressure
on myself to win a match. I’m
putting pressure on m yself to
Improve each match and get
better."
Since losing to Kate Gomperi
In the third round o f the Virginia
Slims of Florida two weeks ago.
Evert Lloyd has not lost a set.
and her victory over KohdeKUsch. None of the four women
semifinalIsts have lost a set at
the Liplon.
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SIZEUPt NEW YORK YANKESS
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - The New York Yankee! will go at
(ar at their pitching carries them. Lat) year It was second place, Stilt
tattoo It could be higher.
New York hat the firepower to compete wlfh Bottom Toronto and
the rest. That'* good newt for the Yankees because, whether they
Ilka It or not, they are fighting two battles. They're competing for
victories against the American League and lor paid admlttlont with
their city rival, the Melt.
"We’ve got a pretty good' baHclub," >
manager U
a nfca combination" of
DatanMvaly,
jy , wa’fw Utrty '
' "pllchlrigliwhat we’ re coneentr'etlng moet of our efforts on. I like
our chancae at wall at anybody alto's.’*
Newly-acquired Rick Rhoden combines with Dennis Ratmutien
(IB-8, J.GG) and Bob Tawkibury (4 5, 3.31) to give the Yankees three
Mild efartere, but If Ron Guidry dees not return the team It woefully
weak from the left tide.
STRINOTHS — One of betebell’t strongest lineups, featuring
Rickey Henderson (.3*3 average, 38 homers end 74 RBI), Don
Mattingly (.153, II, IIS) and Dave Winfield (.1*3. 14, 104) In the
middle of the order; fop reliever In beteball In Dave Rlghettl, who
M l e motor league record with 4* saves letl year.
WEAKNESSES — Uncertainty of thormop; weak hiding catcher
In Joel Skinner (.333. S, 35); sterling pitching It very thin.
NEW FACES - Rhoden (IS-tl. 3.14) arrives from Pittsburgh to
become the No. 1starter; Gary Ward (.31*. S, SI for T a u t) signed at
a free agent and should help in outfield; LHP Pale Fllson, RHP
Ceclllo Guenfe (S.3, 1.1S with Pirates) and RHP Charles Hudson
(7-10,4.V4 for Philadelphia) might add pitching depth; C Rick Corona
(.35*. 4, 18 with Milwaukee) get* tryout as backup; Lenn Sakata
(Oakland) may stick as a backup Inlleldtr.
OUTLOOK — The teem won *0 games with a 4.11 ERA lest year
end could go higher In standings with more help from the pitchers.
Graf, 17, has not lost a set this
year. She skipped the Australian
Open and won the Virginia Slims
o f Florida, the first tournament
she entered. Graf became the
No. 2 player Monday in the latest
computer rankings and for the
first time In five years, when
Navratilova . plays the secondbest player In the world, It will
not be Evert Lloyd.
1
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4t tl p.m. — Laka Mary at Lake Brantlay
4p.m. — Ly man at Oviedo
tYUMr
Acrobatic Noah Tops Wilander
KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (UPI) Yannick Noah countered the
staid demeanor o f Mats WilEinder
with visual emotion and acrobat
ic shot-making.
Noah outdueled Wilander of
Sweden 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 2-6, 7-6
( 7 - 4 ) W e d n e s d a y In a
quarterfinal match that lasted
nearly four hours. Noah will play
In Friday's semifinals against
Mlloslav Meclr. the ninth seed,
who upset No. 2 Stefan Ed berg
3*6,6-2.6*2,6-4.
Noah was a study in emotion
throughout the fifth set and
t ie - b r e a k e r , r a n g in g fro m
[maces after missed shots to
t-pumplng Joy over a wellplaced winner. He won two
points o ff diving shots, and
rolled on the ground, pounding
M b fla t s in a g o n y , w h e n
W ilander hit a winner that
skipped ofT the net and flew right
past him.
" A t the end o f the match, I try
to stay calm, stay cool," said
Noah, the fourth seed from
France. "A t the end. I felt really
comfortable with the pressure. 1
was never scared.
" I started very well and I was
feeling so good after I won the
first two sets I started thinking it
was going to be easy. Then he
started to go for the shots and
was Just playing better and
better."
In other matches. Ivan Lendl,
the No. 1 seed and defending
cham pion, advanced to the
■emls with a 6-3. 6-1. 6*1 rout of
Jay Berger o f nearby Plantation.
Meclr, from Czechoslovakia,
enhanced his reputation as a
"S w e d e k ille r" by upsetting
Edberg of Sweden. Though he
has an ou ts ta n d in g record
against Swedes, this was Meclr's
first triumph over Edberg in
three meetings this year.
In other quarterfinal matches.
No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd beat
tin UI UI
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United Press International
All the Edmonton Oilers needed to break their longest
losing streak In three years was some rest — and the
Vancouver Canucks.
The Oilers had lost four straight games entering
Wednesday night’s matchup against Vancouver. The last
time Edmonton had stumbled so badly was February 1984,
when It dropped five In a row. To find the last time the
Oilers lost to the Canucks, however, you’d have to look
back even farther.
"It's nice to see everybody contribute on a night like
tonight," Edmonton center Wayne Gretzky said after the
Oilers' 8-5 victory over Vancouver extended the Canucks'
winless streak In the series to 19 games. "W e ’ve been In a
little bit of a slump, but tonight we played well as
Individuals and as a group."
The game was the Oilers first In five days, and the layoff
gave six of their stars the opportunity to rejuvenate
following their participation In, Rcndez-Vous 87. While
most of the league rested during that series, the NHL’s
All-Stars played a draining two-game series against the
Soviet Union.
The Canucki, In last place In the Smythe Division, are 34
points behind first-place Edmonton.
Elsewhere, the New York Rangers dropped the New York
Islanders 7-5 and Chicago nipped Winnipeg 3*2.
1 NHTttHtl
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TV/tAWO,TM«nUM»
Edmonton Snaps Losing Streak
With 8-5 Victory O ve r Canucks
Thursday, March » , 1VS7—11A
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SOCCER
SOCCIItMISLSTANDINBS
baton D4rWta
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United PrnsB Interantlonnl
Too bad Tor Jeff Malone and
Gerald Wilkins.
On a night when Malone of
Washington scored a career-high
48 points and Wilkins pumped
In 41 for New York. Michael
J o rd a n c a m e up w ith 6 1 .
Jordan, who scored 26 of the
Bulls' 33 fourth-quarter points,
guided Chicago to a 125-120
overtime victory over the Detroit
Pistons.
Malone paced the Bullets to a
117-114 triumph over the New
J e rs e y N ets w h ile W ilk in s,
whose season-high is 43, led the
Knicks to a 102-99 triumph over
the Philadelphia 76era.
Jordan's point total was the
most in the NBA this season and
came six days after he scored 58
points against the Nets. That
game taught Bulls Coach Doug
Collins a lesson In pacing his
young star.
"T h e other night against New
Jersey. 1 m ’c a mistake and I
jilayed him too long and he ran
oul o f Juice,” Collins u >Jd, "So.
tonight. I bit the bullet and took
him out In the third quarter and
w as h op in g we cou ld stay
tough.”
Celtics 133, J u s 108
A t Boston. K evin M cH ale
scored 33 points and Lorry Bird
added 27 to power Boston. The
Jazz franchise has not won a
game In Boston Garden, losing
all 17 visits. The Celtics have
won 63 o f their last 64 games in
Boston Garden.
Backs 110, Clippers 100
At Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce
produced 10 o f his 18 points In
th e fo u r th q u a r te r to lift
M ilwaukee. T h e Bucks took
command during a 5:20 span of
the third quarter when the
Clippers scored Just 2 points,
Mike Woodson led the Clippers
with 23 points.
M avericks 1 IS, Nuggets 107
At Dallas. Mark Aguirre scored
16 of his game-high 3B points In
the third quarter to help Dallas
sen d D e n v e r to Its fou rth
straight loss. Alex English paced
the Nuggets with 37 points.
l»a k e re I k l . l eralc e 1 » 4
At lngiewood,' .Catlf .K.Mmgtc
Johnson struck for 31 points. 19
assists and 9 rebounds to HR the
Lakers. Karccm Abdul-Jabbar
and James Worthy each had 26
points for the Lakers and A.C.
Green had 24. Dale Ellis scored
32 points for Seattle.
Rockets 108. Kings 103
At Sacramento. Calif.. Cedric
Maxwell hit a layup and a free
throw with 37 seconds left In
o v e r tim e to k ey H ou ston 's
triumph. Jim Petersen led the
Rockets with a career-high 28
p o in ts . S a c r a m e n t o 's O tis
Thorpe collected 30 points and
16 rebounds.
I
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--------------- ---------- ------------------------------ C O U P O N --------------------------------------------------------
�-r
1IA-Sani«rd Horatd, Sanford, FI.
...Reagan
Thursday, March 5 ,itC7
M arket Even Stronger
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today
Analysts said a strong bond market and news of
In active trading of New Yotk Stock Exchange * a massive General Motors' stock buyback plan
Issues.
helped fuel the buying.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
The Dow rose to 2257.45. passing the pievlous
soared 30.93 to a record high Wednesday, was up
record close of 2244.09. set Feb. 19.
12.94 to 2270.39 shortly after the market opened.
Analysts attributed buyers' renewed confidence
Advances led declines 657*296 among the
In part to General Motors' announcement late
1,390 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Tuesday that It would buy back up to 20 percent
Exchange tape.
o f Its common stock by 1990. But Michael Metz.
Early turnover amounted to about 18.650.000
Investment strategist at Oppcnhclmer & Co., said
shares.
Wednesday's rally was foreshadowed by Tues
The Dow Jones Industrial average and other
day's trading activity, which was marked by light
Indexes Jumped to record highs Wednesday as
volume and a dearth of sellers.
In vestors Ign o red the p o litic a l c ris is In
"T h e re was no pressure on the market
Washington and focused buying on auto, oil, drug
Tuesday, and there were a lot of buyers waiting
and technology stocks.
impatiently In the wings." Metz said.
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices ns o f 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. Progrt as
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison’s
NCRCorp
Plcsscy
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
Bid Ask
8% 8%
37% 37%
28 V* 28%
32%
40%
35%
28%
25%
65%
37%
14%
29%
25
59%
65
32%
40%
35%
28%
25%
66%
38
15
29%
25%
59%
65%
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold 8t silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
S33w &
41*:“
Dollar And Gold
Both M ove Higher
By United Frees International
The U.S. dollar opened slightly
higher In light trading on major
foreign currency markets today.
The price o f gold also moved
higher.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, the dollar closed slightly
higher against the Japanese ycr.
In quiet trading. The dollar
closed at 153.75. up 0.28 from
Wednesday's close or 153.47.
In European trading, high in
terest-yielding currencies such
as the British pound attracted
attention. "These always attract
activity when general trading Is
q u ie t," one Am erican bank
dealer In London said.
The pound sterling opened at
$1,563, compared with $1.5660
at close o f trading on Wednes
day.
In Frankfurt, the dollar opened
at 1.8415 German marks, up
from 1.8304 on Wednesday, and
In Zurich, the dollar opened at
1.551 Swiss francs, up from a
previous close of 1.5442.
The rate In Paris was 6.1285
French francs, up from 6.1025
and In Amsterdam the dollar
was worth 2.075 Dutch guilders,
up from 2.07 on Wednesday.
The rate In Brussels was 38.47
Belgian francs, up from 38.30
and In Mllrn It was 1.308.50 lire,
upfrum 1,301.25
In early New York trading, the
d o lla r w as s lig h t ly h ig h e r
against all key foreign currencies
except the British pound In
moderate trading.
Traders in New York noted the
dollar's early strength came one
day before the Labor Depart
ment Is expected to report a
m od eration in the n a tion 's
employment growth during Feb
ruary.
Precious metals moved higher
In early trading as world oil
prices continued to show signs of
strength, but dealers In New
York said the stronger dollar
rould dampened gold's rise.
5 42:“ T W A Enter* A irlin e Bid W rangle
Hong Kong
410.25 up 3.75
New York
Comex spot
gold open
411.50 up 1.10
Comex spot
silver open
5.55 up 0.062
(L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Dow Jonot
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
2269.26 up 11.81
20 Trans
957.61 up 4.73
15 Utils
220.41 up 0.41
65 Stock
865.62 up 4.04
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (UPI)
— Trans World Airlines' surprise
bid for USAir Group Inc. Wed
nesday has put possible approv
al by Piedmont Aviation Inc. of a
USalr buyout on hold.
" I don't know what the ramifi
cations are and I'm not here to
comment on It... it's going to
take some time to sort It out."
said Piedmont spokesman Don
McGuire of the T W A bid for
USAh.
Piedmont board members took
no action during a telecon
ference Wednesday on the $1.6
h lllln n nffrr hv I IQAir
...Caught
Contlnaod fr a * pmg* IA
with the burglar for a few seconds before she
called to her husband and the man fled taking
$20 and a credit card.
Patton said the robber Is believed to have
entered the Diehl residence though an unlocked
door. That is typical o f the actions of the cat
burglar who has plagued that area, he said. The
suspect also defecated In the garage o f that home
and Patton said that that too was typical o f the
suspect In the burglaries.
Mrs. Diehl reportedly identified a suspect in a
photo lineup and Patton said the same man had
been a suspect in the case early in the
investigation.
...Plant
Coatlaasd froat page IA
ment tax credit and they pay
back period Is longer, he said.
"T h is thing is going to have to
settle down ‘till we see where the
clinkers are." he said.
In a letter to USAir officials.
TW A Chairman Carl Icahn of
fered to pay $52 In cash for each
share of USAir in a deal valued
at about $1.4 billion. Icahn also
wrote USAir Chairman Edwin
Colodny that merging all there
airlines could garner a 16 per
cent marketshare.
T W A ' s u n e x p e c t e d b id
boosted USAIr's stock by $5.13 a
share to about $48.88 Wednes
day. Piedmont's stock dropped
38 cents to $69.75 a share and
T W A 's stock rose $1.75 a share
to $31.38 in light o f the takeover
nroDofiHl
Patton said that the rash of burglaries, most to
occupied homes and occurring In early morning
hours when the victims were sleeping were very
disturbing to area residents. The burglar seldom
took many valuables. He would take credit cards,
cash from wallets, and some Jewelry, but would
Ignore other valuables.
In most cases he entered the homes through an
unlocked window or door, but a couple of times
forced entry to homes. Patton said.
After four months o f watching and waiting for
the suspect. Patton said. Sica was In the right
place at the right time, when he nabbed
Osterback.
From burglary sites deputies have many
samples o f human waste to be analyzed, which
are expected to further tie the suspect to the
burglaries. In one case the burglar defecated
Inside a briefcase in a burglarized home. Patton
said.
School Board Fires Aide
For Sexual Misconduct
By O sals Llmdbsrg
Averuuch said last month that
Herald B taff W riter
Miller denied the allegations.
The Seminole County School
Board Wednesday fired a county
A hearing was first set for Feb.
Juvenile detenUon center teach 6 after Hughes said he received a
er's aide based on testimony that
letter dated Nov. 26 from Marcia
The board then rescinded
Kulbes' motion and decided to he had sexual relations with one • Gilliam , an HRS supervisor,
have county stafT visit the next o f th e c e n te r 's 16-year-old
stating the detention center had
female detainees.
received a report on the alleged
meeting April 1.
Incident which Indicated abusive
Mark K. Miller. 24. 613 Plum
and
negligent behavior on Mill
Lane, Altamonte Springs, was
e
r
's
part and c ite d sexu al
f i r e d f o r m i s c o n d u c t in
exploitation of the female de
employment and has 30 days to
tainee. Hughes suspended Miller
appeal, board attorney Ned
with
pay on Dec. 5. The board
Julian said. He said Miller was
suspended Miller without pay on
tired "specifically for engaging
Dec. 10.
in an act of sexual intercourse
Castral Florida BsgtoMl Hospital
with the female detainee."
AOMISIIONS
John Reichert, school board
The board voted 4 to 1 to personnel director, said Miller
Sanford:
Julia B. Harrlion
u p h o ld S u p e r in te n d e n t o f
had been employed at the center
Kimberly N. Whit*
Schools Robert Hughes' recom since Jan. 2. 1985 and had a
Ja»ta Latham, DaBary
mendation to fire Miller for
good employment record. A let
Jama* E. McGinn, Oranga City
m isconduct in em ploym ent.
ter In Miller's personnel file from
Board member Larry Betsinger
Irm a D. W ebb, d epartm en t
Monica C. Alton*)
Dori A. Vnunn
voted against the recommenda chairperson o f the detention
Ruth M.Hardtog. Daltona
tion and could not be reached for center, states in part, Miller
Jacquallna A. Edward*. Laka Mary
com m ent today. M iller also
"u s e s candid aptness when
DISCHARSH
could not be reached for com dealing with our students and
Taaaday
ment.
above all. shows them that he
Loult E. Ella*
I ‘ •. , y * *
'
Jama* O. Parkin*
More than three hours o f really cares. I have been blessed
Darran A. Durrani, Ganava
with good help In the past, but
testimony was given by Miller,
Carol L. Slaughtar. Laka Mary
Mr.
Miller has that 'special g ift'."
Tammy B. Waldo and baby boy
the girl, and employees from the
state Department o f Health and
Julian said he is preparing a
Monica C. Alfonso
Rehabilitative Services before
formal order that will be pres
Roomvolt Laa
the board reached its decision in ented to the board on March 11
MlnnlaH. Smith
Klmbarly N. Whlta
a closed-door hearing. Miller's that will finalize the decision
Thada M. Scruggs, DaBary
attorney, Kelvin Averbuch of which he said "I expect the
Jama* E. McGinn, Sr., Oranoa City
Orlando,
asked for a closed
BIRTHS
board to approve."
hearing at Miller's request based
Tuesday
Tarry S Tllllnghatt.ababy girl
upon a Florida statute that
Averbuch was in conference
speaks
to the confidentiality of this morning and unavailable to
Jacquallna A. Edward*, a baby boy,
Mary
Information regarding minors. say If an appeal would be filed.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
t
Y w
I f V ^1 T—y r
M »■ #
1600 Pennsylvania A v e ."
The president told the nation
he "paid a price" for refusing
much comment on the scandal
until now but defended his
decision to give the Tower board
"th e chore of pulling the truth
together for m e."
Former Sen. John Tow er of
Texas, the Republican Reagan
loyalist who led the commission
In Its review, called the presi
dent's speech "b rillian t" and
said lt could reverse his political
troubles.
"Y o u don’ t ordinarily have
sitting presidents confess to er
ror like that." Tower told ABC
News. " I think a man is never
more credible than when he
admits a mistake."
Senate Republican leader Rob
ert Dole o f Kansas also praised
the president, saying he "told
the American people what they
needed to hear — that mistakes
were made and he made them.
... Coming on the heels o f the
Howard Baker appointment, to
night's speech caps a comeback
week for the president."
But Senate Democratic leader
Robert Byrd o f West Virginia
said he was disappointed and
thought Reagan "should have
recognized It was his orders that
authorized the arms sales to
Ira n .... It didn’ t Just deteriorate
Into that."
Sen. George Mitchell. D-Malne,
Joined many of his colleagues 'n
noting R rigan new must hack
up his words with actions.
" I f there Is one thing the
American people knew before
this, It is that Ronald Reagan
can deliver a good speech."
Mitchell said. "T h e real test is
his actions over the next 18
months."
Rep. Dick Cheney o f W yom
ing. ranking Republican on the
select House panel investigating
the scandal, said he thinks
Reagan already Is "on the way
back."
" H e hit exactly the right
note." said Cheney, former chief
o f stafT to President Ford. "It's
clear that he has studied the
Tower Commission recommen
dations and taken the report to
heart."
in c lu d in g R ear A d m . Joh n
Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver
North, the two ousted White
House aides who have refused to
testify about their principal roles
In the operations.
Still, lawmakers responded to
th e s p ee c h by a p p la u d in g
Reagan for conceding error and
promising to work with Con
gress — though Democrats said
rubstantlve action Is required to
back up his pledge o f effective
ness as chief executive.
" T h e p resid en t now must
ensure lull and prompt dis
closure of all aspects o f the
Iran-Contra scandal — and that
includes complete accountability
for all o f the missing m oney."
said Rep. Dante Fascell. D-Fla.,
the H ou se F o r e ig n A ffa ir s
Committee chairman.
Reagan was said to have had a
big hand In drafting the candid
speech, which was one o f the
most forthcoming since Presi
d e n t J o h n K e n n e d y to o k
personal responsibility for the
failed Bay o f Pigs invasion of
Cubatn April 1961.
Reagan's previous public dis
cussions o f the scandal — a Nov.
13 address and a Nov. 19 news
conference — were tainted by his
own shaky recollections and a
chronology later found to have
been falsified by White House
aides to conceal his role In the
policy's Initiation.
Reagan asserted that poor
recordkeeping by aides "led to
my failure tc recollect whether I
approved an arms shipment
before or after the fact." The
T o w e r board c on clu d ed he
"m ost likely" gave prior approv
al in August 1985 for the first
shipment o f U.S. arms to Iran to
be made from Israeli stockpiles.
T h e s ig n ific a n t q u e s tio n
became a major point o f dispute
between two top presidential
aides — Regan and former na
tional security adviser Robert
McFarlane — and the president
changed his story twice in in
terviews with the Tower board.
“ I did approve It: I Just can't
say specifically when." Reagan
said Wednesday night. "R est
assured, there's plenty o f re
cordkeeping now going on at
Continued from page I A
p e rs p e ctive . You pull you r
energies together. You change.
You go forward."
Reagan said moving ahead "In
no w ay dim inishes the Im
portance o f the other continuing
Investigations" into his worst
crisis, "but the business of our
country and our people must
proceed."
The president voiced con
fidence that the trail o f the
missing millions of dollars In
arms sale profits will be traced
by two special committees In
Congress and Independent pro
secutor Lawrence Walsh — three
Investigations that will keep the
scandal In the public eye at least
through the summer.
" I didn't know about any
diversion of funds to the Con
tras," he said. "But as president.
I cannot escape responsibility. ...
As personally distasteful as I find
s e c r e t bank a c c o u n ts and
diverted funds, as the Navy
would say, this happened on my
watch."
Heeding the advice o f friends
and foes alike, Reagan welcomed
the critical report Issued last
week by his own presidential
Tower Commission, speaking o f
his "wrenching ordeal" while
the board conducted a threemonth review.
"L e t's start with the most
controversial part." he said. " A
few m onths ago I told the
American people I did not trade
arms for hostages. My heart and
my best Intentions still tell me
that Is true, but the facts and the
evidence tell me It Is not."
The president stuck by his
Insistence the deals "began as a
strategic; opening to Iran." but
admitted they "deteriorated Into
trading arms for hostages. ...
There are reasons why It hap
pened. but no excuses. It was a
mistake."
Reagan said he accepted all
the recommendations and find
ings of the three-man board,
which blamed not only his top
a d v is e rs but the p resid en t
h im self for the sort o f lax
management that allowed the
policy to go awry.
"L et's face it." Reagan said,
"m y (management) style didn't
match its previous track record.
An Indiana couple Injured in a
I have already begun correcting two-vehicle accident Tuesday
this."
'
west o f Sanford were In satisfac
He outlined several changes he tory condition today at Central
has made already — Including Florida Regional Hospital in
the appointment o f former Sen. Sanford.
Howard Baker, R-Tenn., to re
Raymond and Mary Cable. 77
place Donald Regan as White and 75. o f West Lafayette, were
House chief of Btaff — but he still admitted to the hospital follow
did not address several key ing a 2 p.m. near Interstate 4 on
points such as w h ether he
State Road 46. Their rented
believed laws were broken dur
hatchback collided with a tractor
ing the Iran-Contra operations.
with a sand semi-trailer, ac
And though he expressed cording to reports.
disappointment and anger at
Cable is a professor emeritus
"som e who served m e." he did o f biology from Purdue Universi
not mention anyone by name. ty and his w ife , a retire d
Injured Couple Recovering
microbiologist.
Charges are pending against
Cable following an investigation
by Florida Highway Patrol. The
d river o f the tractor, Kevin
Rogers o f Apopka, received a
minor cut on his hand.
Quake
Hits —
Chile
commercial zoning district, it
will be a truck radio repair
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
facility.
U.S. Geological Survey reported
• T e n ta tiv e ap p ro va l for a m a jor earth qu ak e struck
C oatlaasd from pago I A
northern Chile early today In the
changing the name o f Haffa Way
1251 S. County Road 427 In a to Hofla Way with the public vicinity o f Antofagasta.
unanimous vote. Applicant Is hearing set for April 6.
The quake was recorded at
Jose Crespl, who has operated a
4:17 a.m. EST or 5:17 a.m. Chile
are now receiving a theihe
similar shop In Orlando for 14
• Unanimous approval o f a time.
years. Mayor Ed Myers asked revision in the stormwater de
USG S sp o k e sw o m a n G all
Robert Evans, part owner of the sign in the site plan for Shoppes Wendt said the quake had a
shopping center, who was repre or Island Lake on the southside preliminary magnitude o f 7.3 on
senting the applicant. If he o f State Road 434 opposite Plaza the Richter Scale. Earthquakes
would voluntarily contribute to del Sol.
o f that Intensity can cause
the cost o f paving Wlldmere
• Myers asked for volunteers widespread, heavy damage.
Avenue even though technically to serve on a committee to plan
There were no immediate re
he was not obliged to do so. the city's celebration o f the
ports o f Injuries or damage,
Evans replied. "T h is Is the first Bicentennial of the U.S. Con Wendt said.
I've heard about It. but we will stitution.
The epicenter was located
take It under consideration."
about 20 miles northeast of
• D e p u ty M a y o r J u n e
L o r m a n n a n n o u n c e d th a t Antofagasta, a coastal town of
• Unanimous approval o f a
Longw ood's appllcaton for a about 125,000 people.
site plan submitted by Kim
Large tremors also hit the
historical grant had been turned
Hackett for a 5.000-square-foot
down, but according to City same general area in 1970 with a
M o to r o la C o m m u n ic a tio n s
Planner Chris Nagle there was magnitude of 6.7 and in 1975
Service Store to be located on
with a magnitude o f 6.3.
favorable acceptance — the city
the northeast com er of Florida placed fourth out o f 14 cities
Antofagasta is approximately
Avenue and Highland Street was statewide — and he plans to 700 miles due north o f the
unanimously approved. In a C-3 apply again.
Chilean capital of Santiago.
...Salaries
AREA DEATHS
MAC CARR
M rs. M ae C a r r , 74. o f
Longwood Health Care Center.
Longw ood. died Tuesday at
South Sem inole C om m unity
Hospital. Bom Jan. 27. 1913 at
Screven. Ga.. she came here In
1957 from Miami. She was
formerly employed by Seminole
County as a school bus driver.
She was a m em b er o f the
Church o f Christ. Sanford.
Survivors include two sons,
Norman Nicks. Belle Glade, and
David Nicks. Boynton Beach:
on e b ro th e r, E lv ln C re w s .
J a c k s o n v ille : tw o s is te r s .
Bcrnlece Carter. Jacksonville,
and Velma Bachlor, Perry. Ga.
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In rharge of
arrangements.
W A L L A C E M. KURA8
Mr. Wallace Michael Kuras,
80. of Center Harbor. N.H.. died
Tuesday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom Sept. 29.
1906 in Gaylord. Mich., he was a
visitor here. He was a retired
s e lf- e m p lo y e d la n d s c a p e
nurseryman.
He is survived by his wife.
Donna.
Brlsson
G uardian
Funeral
Home. Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
HOMER J. JENKINS
Mr. Homer J. Jenkins, 51, of
842 N. W in ter Park D rive.
Casselberry, died Tuesday at
South Sem inole C om m unity
Hospital. Bom July 13, 1935 In
V i r g i n i a , he m o v e d to
Casselberry from Manassas. Va..
in 1985. He was a heavyequipment operator.
Survivors Include his wife,
Virginia G.: daughter. Mae J.
Smoot, Culpeper. Va.: mother.
Pearl Lee. Gainesville. Va.: four
b ro th ers. R alp h . L e e sb u rg ,
Elwood, Brunswick. Va., Pre
ston. P u rc e llv ille . Va., and
Freddie. Manassas; four grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, Goldenrod, in charge of
arrangements.
PH ILLIP JONES BR.
Mr. Phillip Jones Sr., 73, of
151 Collins Road. Osteen, died
Monday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom Jan. 14.
1917 In DeLand. he was a
lifelong resident o f Osteen. He
w as a re tire d c o n stru ctio n
worker and a member of St.
Mary's AME Church. Osteen.
S u rv iv o r s In clu d e a son,
Phillip Jr.. Denver. Colo., daugh
te r . B a rb a ra A n n A lle n ,
Rochester. N.Y.: one grand
children.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
F u i i t o I N o II c b r
JONES. PHILLIMR.
-Funeral services tor Phillip Jona* Sr, n, of
ISI Collins Road. Osteen, will ba hold at 1
rn. Saturday at St. Mary's AME Church.
ollln* Road. Ostaan, with Pastor Tony
Moor* officiating. Interment to follow In
Ostaan Camatary. Calling hours for friends
will ba held 11 p.m. Friday at th* chap*I.
Wl Ison E Ichalbargar Mortuary In charge.
CARR, MAC
- Funaral service* for Mrs. Ma* Carr, 74. of
Longwood. who died Tuesday, will ba held J
p.m. Friday at th* Church of Christ, Uth and
Park, with Mr. Ralph Brower officiating.
Burial will b* In Evargraan Camatary,
Sanford. Viewing will ba J4 p.m. today at
Brlsson Funaral Horn*. Brlsson Funaral
Homo, a Guardian chapel, In charge of
E
O A K L A W N
FUNERAL HOME h
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
■ • ta 1 1 9 4
�Touchy Scandinavian Prefers
Relationship At Arm's Length
TONIGHT'S TV
(D S
THt COCBY8 FrancMC*
Hod* h*»»*fl. one* again, attractad
lo PNWp Colby; Mite* learnt about
Charming’* tecraf ragarding Iha
Colby haul g
0 (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D.
■
9:30
(3) NIGHT COURT Dm
mvm
Chrtttm* » kt# and than atki her to
ilaop with him a* a return lavor. (R)
■ (I) I DREAM OP JEANNIE
440
■ (11) DALLAS
OLUCYSHOW
QD O
4:10
MOVIE "Slallary'a Hurrlcent" (1949) Richard Wtdmarti.
Varontca laka
D E A R A B B T i T h e person
signed "Touch-Me-Not" would
fit into m y family very well.
Being Scandinavian, we are not
as demonstrative In public as
people o f other nationalities.
Unless we haven't seen each
other for a long period o f time.
even family members do not like
to be hugged or kissed. That
goes for hugging and kissing
children, too. And then we do it
only In private.
I have an e x c e lle n t relationshlp with my grown children
and th eir spouses, but w e
seldom touch each other. Being
grabbed, clutched or Jabbed
would be unbearable for us.
Luckily most o f our friends are of
S c a n d in a v ia n d escen t, and
wouldn't think o f doing something like that.
ANOTHER UNTOUCHABLE
4:30
(D OCT SMART
10:00
■ (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Henry and Muriel act a* re
feree* whan a marital dfeput*
erupt* bitwean the Kennedy*.
■ (S) WONOCRFUL WORLD OF
DISNEY “Cherokee Trail" A Lout*
L'Amour (lory about a widow and
her daughter who run a ttagecoach
depot m 19th-century Colorado.
6:38
(Q ANDY ORRFITH
7.-00
■ Q) NEWLYWED GAME
® 0 PM MAGAZINE Siegfried
and Roy, entertainer* with an ani
mal magic act; an art ttudio that
create* commercial* featuring liveaction and animation.
® 0 JEOPARDY
0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) NATURE A portrait of the
uane (Part 2 of 3) In tiereo. g
■ ® LA. LAW Kalaay rapraaanti
an Independent toy manufacturer
who want* to fend oft a takeover
bid mitereo (R)
® Q KNOTS LANOMO Valene,
believing that Jean Hackney ha*
had her hu*band kMed. *eek* re
venge; Gary mi**** hi* wedding. Q
® 0 10 /10 Scheduled: a report
on po*aible problem* within the
San Antonio. Teia*. poke* force g
(11) INN NEWS
(•) MARY TYLER MOORE
S
10:20
o m o vie "Ando” (t 9M ) Robert
Mttchum. Peter Falk. An over-cautioua and (tubbom general nearly
turn* the Anxto Invaaion Into a dii-
DEAR UNTOUCHABLEi
louch-m cnot behavior is not a
problem, unless, of course, a
cool, Immovable Scandinavian
encounters an Irresistible, affectlonate. Latin. Semite or European type.
However, conversions have
been known to occur, and I'd
dare say It would be easier to
warm up a Scandinavian than to
cool off b hot-blooded Hungarian.
------DEAR ABBT: The letter about
"Touch-M e-Nots" touched me
where I live. However, your
answer was too gentle. You
should advise everyone who is
grabbed, clutched or Jabbed to
punch the Jerk In the mouth and
knock out his two front teeth,
and here is why: A fellow worker
playfully Jabbed me in the stom
ach with his thumb with such
force that three days later I had
to see a doctor, who informed me
that I was bleeding Internally! It
took four pints of blood and a
20-day stay In the hospital, not
to mention the hospital bill and a
loss o f work for a monthl
My stupid b roth er-in -law ,
when greeting me. punches me
745
Q; SANFORD ANO SON
7:30
0 ® ENTERTAMMENT TONK1NT
0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
kle*. In storao.
® OOATM QOAM S
® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
0 <S) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Southeastern Conference Wild
Card Gama. (Live)
0 ( 9 ) POLICE WOMAN
emeus
11:30
0
® BEST OF CARSON From
January 19M: actor Dabney Cole
man and adantltl Or. Cart 8agan
|o*n hotl Johnny Carton. In ctarao.
® O M *A *B 'H
® 0 NKJHTUNEg
7:35
qhoneymooners
1240
840
0 ® COSBY SHOW Thao « k »
his lather lor permission to taka Itylesson*. In ttarao. (R)g
0 WIZARD A prophetic dream
prompt* Simon lo embark on ■ res
cue mission to Tibet. (R)
® 0 OUR WORLD Stories from
the fad of 1961 Include the building
ol Iha Berlin Wri. the lint Peace
Corps volunteers and Roger Marts'
S
® 0 NIGHT HEAT WN*e walking
atone. Nicole I* accosted by three
thugtJR)
® 0 NWHTUFI Ho*t: David
Brenner. In storao.
0 ( 11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: **xu*1 restriction* ol heart patient*
Gueet: Or. Herman H«a*r«t*tn. g
0 (S) NIGHT OWL FUN
season home-run record; also talks
with Mickey Mantle. Sargent
Shrtver and Peter. Paul 4 Mary, g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) LIVE FROM THE MET "An
Evening With Joan Sutherland and
Luciano Pavarotti" Scene* from
two Verdi works, "RlgoMto" and
“ La Traviata." as we* as Donttetll's
"Lucia 01 Lammermoor." are per
formed by soprano Joan Suthar-
«
Jm
■
A h b v
_
mouth and see how they like It.
• If. by printing this letter, you
save Just one person from the
torment I have endured, you will
have taken a giant step forward
formanklnd.
EDW AR D D., SPRINGDALE,
PA.
DEAR ABBTi I appreciated
o u r c o l u m n on t he responslbllltles o f godparents to
their godchildren. I totally agree
w ith you r explanation, and
would like to add that a special
relationship usually develops between godchild and godparents,
but greeting cards and gifts
should become reciprocal after
the child natures.
.
H o w ev e r, w hen the ch ild
becomes an adult and merely
exp ects these thoughtful
gestures, we (our family) feel It's
tim e to call a halt to that
one-way street. Godparents also
h a v e b i r t h d a y s and anniversarles, and they celebrate
Christmas too. so a card or small
gift acknowledging those occaslons Is not too much to
expect of a godchild who has
been on the receiving end for
many, many years.
Please publish this for godchildren who have the "gim -
Big album news: The new
Prince disc is due March 23. It’s
a double-LP release entitled
"Sign o f the Tim es."
The Purple Pain tracked most
of th i Instruments himself (since
he had fired the bulk of his
band), although there is a guest
appearance by percussionist
Sheila E.
Concert plans for summer are
In the works.
Also due In March- the latest
effort by socio-political rockers
U2; a follow-up entry from ac
claimed newcomers Simply Red:
and (maybe) Whitney Houston's
follow-up LP.
Offering leas star power — but
p oten tially m ore Interesting
music — la the March release of
"WIU Power." the latest In a
DELTONA
C IN E M A
s
rcoioj
a F “
Of The Times' Due
Video
Boot
Ethlie
Ann Vare
series o f career twists and turns
by eclectic Joe Jackson. This
time, the balding Brit has put
to g e th e r a s ym p ho ni c In
strum ental w ork, perform ed
with a 50-piece orchestra.
The tracks reportedly' veer
from classical to minimalist to
Oriental to Jazz — and there Is
one short vocal piece to change
the pace.
(BU) Only the soundtrack cut
will be out in March, but Beach
5 7 4 -9 0 0 0
S A N F O R D P O L IC E
BENEVO LEN T
A S S O C IA T IO N
Boys fans are still excited to
know that Brian Wilson, the
troubled creative force behind
the band. Is working on a solo
album project. His debut tune.
"L e t’s Go to Heaven In My Car,"
appears In the movie "Police
Academy IV ."
(BU) When Quiet Riot
bandmates Frankie Banal 1 and
Carlos Cavazo announced they
had "fire d " lead singer (and
band founder) Kevin DuBrow
because o f his big mouth, "Mr.
B ig M o u t h " h i m s e l f w a s
strangely, ah. quiet.
Turns out, DuBrow was In
Florida producing an album for
newcomers Juliet when QR's
s tin g in g press rele a s e was
pialled out. Video Beat had to
call him and read the vitriolic
statement over the phone.
’ 250 JACK POTS
EA R LY BIRD - 6:45
W ELCOM E T O TH E
8 TA R T O F OUR SUN
N IQ H T B IN Q O
FREE
OUTLET STORE
REFRESHMENTS
-< ' ■•
Located on the Lake
Front P.B.A. Building
SAVE $1 OFF SUN. MARCH t
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
C H R IS T O ’S
VILLAGE
Reg. B7.95 per Ib.
Restaurant and Lounge
March Dinner Specials
The “ Christo's” restaurants you've
known and enjoyed In Sanford and
Lake M ary Is now in DeBary!
Served from 4 p.m. til
Monday - V ealFra ncese ...............
Tuesday - Shrimp S ca m p i .............
Wednesday - Chicken Cacciatori ..
Thursday - Unguinl w/Clam Sauce
Friday -P r im e R ib .............
And
Or
Saturday - G rou p e r .............
Sunday - Shrimp Creole ...
ENTERTAINMENT
Frl. & Sat.
Diane Perry
Vocalist on the organ
Complete Dinner Include*: Soup or
Baled, Roll & Butler, Vegetable* Dujour,
Choice of Potatoes.
/
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS i-om‘3.99
H A P P Y H O U R 4-7 P M /
Free Hors d'oeuvres
H ere's the catch. I d on 't
sm oke, so I d on 't put any
temptation Iri front of him, but
he hauls out doughnuts, cookies.
chips and dips in front o f me,
and proceeds to pig out while
I'm looking on — tempted. If I
taste something ho freaks out.
He does this in front of company,
too. and I don’t hold up very well
in the face of temptation,
My husband says he has to
work with smokers all day. and
he is tempted constantly, so he
figures It evens the score if he
eats fattening foods in front of
me.
TEM PTEDDVCANADA
D E A R T E M P T E D ) D o n 't
"ta ste" anything — the first bite
is the beginning of the end. Hang
in there, and I hope you lose
enough to be 9100 richer by
June 1. To tempt you dellberately is the height of meanness,
Your husband could play the
serpent in the Garden o f Eden,
manufacturer'* docks!
behind me. he Jabs me In the
kidney area and I am in terrific
pain for a week.
So. Dear Abby. please en
courage victims of these Idiots
who grab, clutch and Jab to'flght
back by kicking them in the
shins and punching them In the
Prince's 'Signs
DoQ T
. y
r
PECANNUTROLL
Sale
8
NOSALTNOSUGAR Sale $375
3 * 9per Ib.
Reg. $8.95
OZ. 8PECIAL ASSORTMENT
CHOCOLATE
$5.95
$8.95
Your Choice
$5.95
open
>
5:30 AM
BREAKFAST
I
WALNUTFUDGE
Reg. $4.95 per Ib.
Sale
* 3 * * p e r lb.
Reg. B2.95 per lb.
BLACKJELLYBEANS Sale 29*
■
• ••
2 lb. Bagged Chocolates
•5 " If perfect 915"
per ib.
Our
price
0 0 *0 0
LIVEENTERTAINMENT l
H w y. 17-92
DeBary
(3 0 5 ) 6 6 8 -5 6 4 9
Frl. & Sat. at 7:30 p.m.
Featuring Dabble Daltrich
'
119 S. Magnolia Ave. at 2nd Street
Downtown Sanford • 321 -8222
Sewing Breakfast, Lunch. Dinner
OPEN 7 DAYS 5 am. to 2 am
O iler good while supplies last thru Wed.. March 18
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E O U T L E T S T O R E
HWY. 17-92 SANFO RD
E — cn 321-8815
Sst. I O f Sun. 17: i t s :te
�r
r r
SB— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI.
Thurtday, March 5,1*17
Area Schools Release Honor Rolls
Midway Elamantary
HenerRotl
1st Grade
Laklna Bait. Gerald Bishop, Tyronda
Buflay, Juttln Erlckaon, Norance Everson,
Eric Graan, Sarah Gullcay, Katherine Hardy,
Kyla Lehlt, Tiffany Lewis
Nakatha Lowary. Rally Ludwig, Nile*
McKarula, Amanda Madraa, Tarrl Patrick,
Tabltha Roberts, Latoya Robinson, Roman
Ro|as, Jessica Rutherford, Prltl Shara
Clyda Stavant, Amy Van, Charlana
Wllllamt, Naklmba Wilton
2nd Grade
Claudatta Bola. Matthew Bower, Ocaanatta
Hampton, Angala Jones, Liu Jones, Tamlka
McCray, Simon McGill, Wlllla McGill,
Brlanna McKinnon, John Martin
Nikki Montgomery, John Martin, Roglna
Radmood, Eric RIptoy, Mahal Rojas, LatecIt
Stallworth
trdOrada
Catharine Bradley, Rolanda Chlaolm,
Richard Harrotl, Alicia Johnson, Anltra
L a n ie r, Donovan M c G ill, Rosalyn
Montgomery, Tiffany Putman
am O ra *
K im berly Bower. Clifton Branch,
Christopher Butler, Nlklchle Dunn/ Donrlna
Fossil, Mary Ann Groan, Chare Harris.
Jlmmel HIM, Diane Holden
Kimberly Hudson, Phu Dung Van, Latoya
Williams, Kendra Williams
IthOrade
Derrick Brinson, Angala Byrd, Lavoroa
Cooper, Alton Glen, Alton Jenkins, Chakenno
Jonas, Cathryn Kelly, Nablrye Paters, Karla
Redmon, Cory Wilton
All
students In Ms. Brenda Hicks'
Primary Alternative Education clast at
Midway Elementary School achieved 100%
on the Florida Statewide Assessment Test
this year. All standards and skills wore
patted with 100%achievement.
Congratulations to Elonda Ash, Curtis
Brooks, Jesus Espinosa, April Gardner.
Willie Hollis, Demetret Jackson, Greg
Jackson, Calvin Lee, William Lcwery, Shawn
CSeal, Joanna River;, victoria Scott,
Latrlce Seymour
Lengweod Elementary
il, r mMI
m m
tedka
rellm
TinRI
a_a--------------
Eacagtteaal Education
"B " Honor Roll
Denise Mervlne
tit Grade
" A " ttenar Rail
Jacob Beadle, Michael Halay, John
Rodrigues, Daniel Smith, John Tress, Shelley
Batts, Ashlee Byrd, Jonathan Docker, Ryan
Ladorer, Ryan Mooney, Brians Bunn, Denise
Duncan, Barry Sommer
»|U
Eric Groetsner, Emily Rivera, Christopher
Simpson, Krlitolfer Work, Daniel Bond,
Kristina Cerollo, Heather Collins, Barbara
Dovertplke, James Hudson
Eric Jones, Thomas Nussl, Priscilla Setph,
Chrlttal Shellno, Sherri Smith, Gayle Soblk,
Katherine Vetac Joel Andriole, Kristina
Benineses, Nathan Campbell
Marcy Ebberts, Martha Garcia. Lee
Holman, Souktehn Luangratkhameo, Melissa
Merldlth, Joseph Spade, Michelle Stroup,
Joseph Turner, Christopher Adams
Jenny Boeckel, Brandy Brown, Jason
Charlton, Jade Chauvtn, Joseph Dale, Tracy
Gardner, Robert Hall, Jennifer Nlman,
Jerr lea Oldham, Heather Phlrmey
Russell Richardson, Geana Rivera, Nicole
Screws, Jeffrey Smith, Michael Stephenson.
Katrina Cast, Amber Aldrich, Amanda
Bradshaw, Sarah Calhoun
Stacy Cheshire, Katie Durham, Teresa
lltrandeon. Tiffany Jackson, Randy Jande,
Erica Midden, Oavld Ouellette, Adam
Peckham, Patrick Reynolds, Jason Scott
Sompathana Sounders, Paul Sutera,
Michael Zlgler
"A " Hewer Roll
____ ________ _ Lauren Moyer, Jerry
Allen, Shetbt Belcher, Kevin Bishop, Dovtd
Bremen, Arlke Byrd. Caeey Collins, Kristi
Edmonds, Brian Katauskes
Brian Millar, Cynthia Motta, Kristy Ra
vels, Alexander leigler, Dana Smith, Jason
Wart, Cynthia Chapman,
leterrlce Stokes, Chrlsll White
Brlannc Bohn, Allison Miller, Natalia
Esposito, Joshua Pralty, Keith
Oavld Ebaufh, Michael _______ ____
Johnson, Timothy Kelley, Christina Knawtea
Kathryn Moeller, David Payne, Kim
Poovoy, Randy Rutland, April Walls, Michael
Dodson, Chad Duncan. Misty Gibbs. Ann
McGlaehan, Dustin Om r . Eric Pacfcham
Jennltar Pittman, Edwin Wright, Zachary
Young. L|upca Boladiljev, Lisa Corolla,
Joseph Cartor, Samantha Eddy, Alysta
Hanoi Ins, Lowell Jemee
Shlrey Keith, Shannon Liakat, Jessica
Mastrapa. Paris Rose, Galen Scott, Sanya
Stanstrom, Tracy Strong
it^jf
H|j|
Mlehalla St. Louis, Kristina Briscoe, Kelly
Emerson, Jason Oronart, Wesley Jackaon
#i|«i
ng||
Sheryl Dearolf, Matthew Hudesn, Souk
Luengratkhamkto, Anthony Mohetls, Lionel
Motte, Tanya Reap, Nicholas Sou, Misty
Spade, Shauwia Dugan, Brian Durham
Michael GuMetf, Denette Hawkins, Shako
Hilton, Tina Hoang, Humalra Hussain,
Shanna Knight, Brandon Morgan. Staphanta
Newman, Jeremy Parker, Jaasn Stanhope
Scott Tumor, Darren Zimmerman, Eric
Joel In, Richard Bean, Joanna Battles, Ben
iamin Auerbach. Robin Baule, Chuck
Booeon, Kathy Campbell, Christopher Coad
Christopher Kapalke, Brenda Milam,
Haathar M a s, Jessica PaarL Harry Parry.
Jamla Sharp. Jeonrtar Stantard. Anthony
Thomas. Lana Varaan. Iltzbeth VakubdUk
Arthur Narvaez,
Fierro, Lisa Otan, Matt
rttfhwm w
Hewer Red
Michelle Allan, Chariot Banning, Joshua
Vicars, Joel Castaneda, 11liabeth Oevidson.
Adria Day, Mallsu Haley, Carey Lawrence,
Caulo MeVicfcff
Craig Allen, Jelym Amatd, Juhua Band,
Lauren Campbell, Jaime Ekberts, Kirk
Students O f The Month
ww
LWCWS
VO BW
OLJ
IU t
BOSHOtWV
VTWBWM
N U IC W L D W L V
OU
Ul
V T W M ."
—
BOVNT WA A.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Someday eomaona win do an
Inf rriow wtttt ma and m b word Buparman wtd tm m
i up.**- r y a r
~
“3
ft
V
c
BLOOM COUNTY
Medical
Equipment
Malfunctions
Unreported
kao
r 9 r *
71— Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
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322-2611
831-9993
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3 Uiws
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday - 9:00 A .M , Saturday
NOTE: In the event ol the publishing of error* In advertisement*, the S*n
lord Herald shell publish the edvertllament, attar II he* b#*n corrected el
no cost to tho otfvtfllfttr but such insertion* shell number no more then one
ID.
___________________
71-H«lp Wanted
12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s
SOCIAL SECURITY Dftabilttr
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ai
NEW YORK (UPI) — America’s leading scien
tists looked Into a crystal ball and predicted
Wednesday the development o f an AIDS vaccine
and the demise o f Freudian psychoanalysis In the
near future — but no way to prevent the common
cold.
,
The 227 scientists include six Nobel Laureates
along with leading researchers In the fields o f
cancer, nutrition and biotechnology, according to
a report released Wednesday.
Most o f the participating researchers foresee
major advances In health and medicine over the
next few - danad— and predicted -America w ill
become a "smokeless” society where people eat
HATES
1 tlOl® e e e e e e e e e a 720 I Nlt9
n w U iV U
WE BU Y
1st and m d
MORTOAOIS Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ava.,
Altamonte................774-7752
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
Employment
323-5176
Teew. nth st.
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT
Deta Entry A Word Processing
experience. Familiar with
payroll, A/P A A/R. Full time
permanent position. No Con
tracts, Foe Paid. Apply In
person 1:10am to J:00pm
20 N. North Lake Blvd., Tried
II Bldg, (off 434 near mall)
Altamonte Springs
TEMP PERM______ 240-5100
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Sell Avon Now I
M H W ....... or........ SO
ASSEMBLY WORK at
plus many others. Earn good
wages In spare time. For
Information 504 *41-00*1 ext.
144*. 7days........CALL NOWI
ASSEMBLY. WAREHOUSE,
LITE LABOR. Jobs available
now. I4-S5 hr. Never a foe I
TEMP PERM_____ 250-5100
ASST. MANAOIR TRAINEE-.
International co. expanding In
Can. Fla. Looking for • few
young men A women to flit
various positions. Can earn
SSI* per week full lime and
S7.U per hour part tlma.
College students welcome. For
intormallon call........ 747-0*5
BINDERY N IL P i pari time,
Sanford Printing, *03 W. 3rd
Street...............- ..... 30-4*11
BUFFER POLISHER
Aluminum Bulfor PolisherAluminum molding, etc. Ex
perienced protarred. Alumi
num A Copper Redraw Mill.
BAja-aoo....
Call 305
333 3_______________
CANVASSERS earn U to S7 hr.
bonuses going door to
making appointments.
Will train.......
:240-1*47
A ID S Cure, Smokeless Society Predicted
O LI
NTOAIODiVTI
r r r #• r tr r
W a s h i n g t o n (Upi)
— The Food and Drug
Administration is not
getting the Information
it needs to regulate the
safety o f medical de
vices ranging from bed
pan s to he a r t - l ung
machines, government
I n v e s t i g a t o r s said
Wednesday.
The General A c
counting Office con
clu ded that once a
m ed ic a l d e v ic e has
reached the market,
•’ severe underreport
in g ” of problems
hampers the FDA In
taking regulatory ac
tions.
"T h e main finding
was that the FDA only
knew about 1 percent
o f the problems with
the devices,” Gerald
Dillingham, the GAO’s
project manager for the
study.
“ That is pretty signif
icant since the FDA Is
charged with regulat
Herald Photo by Lewis Ralmende
ing the effectiveness
and safety o f the de
vices. That 'j pretty
tough to do If you don't
Honored as Students of the Month for February at Oviedo
get the Information.”
A spokeswoman for
High School are, from left, seated, Susie Franz and Sheetal1
Doshl and, standing, Rodney Turner, Brian Cooper and the FDA said agency
Brian Plkalow. Students of the month are nominated by the officials are studying
school's faculty and staff as part of a joint effort between the the report and w ill
Oviedo Parent-Teacher-Student Association (P T S A ) and the comment on it in a few
weeks.
Guidance Department. The program aims to choose students
T h e GAO study,
who have made valuable contributions to the school during
prepared for a Senate
the month they are nominated.
c o m m i t t e e and r e
le a s e d In J a n u a ry ,
found most problems
Fernandez, Shire Groberg, Angle Kopp, Scon
Oviedo High
with medical devices In
Trimmer, David Whitehead
■Ji
There Williams, Gina Bazlar, Jud Bowling,
h o s p ita ls w e re u n
IIds* Weeks
Jennifer Boyd, Kim Bronson, Michael Con
know n to both the
Principal's
Ust
della, Jennifer Cox, Heidi Dobson, Bryan Ely,
UthOrade
m a n u f a c t u r e r s and
Chris Klelbl, Matthew Knox
Susan C. Fair, Brent A. Felnberg, Amende
Jill Martuscello, Shannon Strong, Amy
FDA.
J. Beal, Denial G. Carlson, Chad Allan
Swann, Bath Waters, Mark White
•’ E v e n w h e n t he
Deneve,
Juan
C.
Diaz,
Sherri
L.
Fair,
Laura
IttiOrede
L. Hardin, Robert W. Hughes.
problems were
“ A " Honor Roll
Max Garland McCoy, Laurel L. McFall,
Sarah Gatlin, Shannon Glass, Eric
associated with Injuries
Melissa M. Robnolt, L iu K. Witter, Mltesh C.
Katauskas, Christopher Lamb
or had the potential for
Amin,
Tllteny
L.
Baker,
T.
Brent
Bowen,
"B " Honor Roll
David M. Coleman, Deldre V. Crum.
c a u s in g In ju ry , In
Oanlol Allen, Soon Chouvln, Jennifer
Silvia B. De Diego. Alyu C. Husze, Jack
Kennedy, Darasang Luangratkhamkao,
formation almost never
Klodzlnskl, Mark J. MacDonald, Evelyn
William Aldrich, Christopher Cooper, Joanna
reached FDA,” said the
Rosado, Joe Scott Salg, No* Ila Simmoods.
Donnelly, Jennifer Dodson
UthOrade
GAO's report on the
Brian Ebaugh, Stephanie Hyatt, Lori
Timothy Whitaker, Brian M. Adkins, Jen
LaBrusclano, Amanda Lewrtnce, Kellie
Investigation.
uweaske
A11i ——
U
M
—- _
nifer M. Smith, Samuel Stomolll, Aneot
mUEHR
I wft dVitiff AmHfiTi
nVfllMI
IVWHt
TI|orlwela, David W. Carlson, Kenneth A.
Medical devices are
Carrie Pellhem, Ricardo Roman
Juge. Gary Pelczek, Monish S. Perekh.
JpnathAn Raunbarg, Aaron Shatfor,
non-chemical products
iMOrada
Shelby I hawks, Tereu Taylor, Ryan Terrett,
used to detect, prevent
Francis Gord Chan, Wiliam A. Daman,
Christina Vahonsky, Malthaw Moreland,
Robyn A. Koraon, Robart M. Slavik, Brlgltta
or cure diseases or to
Michelle Sullivan, Jeeu Abelson
C. Szobar, Shawm K. Vail, Tammy R. Woods,
Elizabeth Qracke, Brandon McCormick,
alter the way the body
Rhonda K. Bullard, Stephanie Gerard.
Robart Powell, Sharon Ralnas, Chontol
works. The report said
Doreen Gottschalk, Jeffrey $. Hoffman,
Rubol, Shannon Sharp, Shannon Stroup,
products range "from
Carlo* A. Lopez, Patricia A. Lutz, Kathryn E.
Jeremy Tibbs. Tina Trick, Heather Williams,
Monitor, Lynda E. Wendell.
the very simple to the
Alicia Henderson, Dorothy Offor
MhOrade
e
x tr e m e ly c o m p lex ,
Michael E. Alba, Caroline Chapmen, Liu
from
common house
L. Hoi Ion, John T. Knutson, Ksvln S. McFall,
Woodlands Elementary
Judson C. Pankey, Jennifer Pierson, William
hold item s such as
P. Roberts, Amanda R. Savage.
Ami I
^%
SPeS
t h e r m o m e t e r s and
Robart 6. Stock, David Blzon, Christopher
SrdOrade
bandages to kidney
Cogle, Roglna L. Kernel!, Heather Mecculsh,
Principal's Hewer Rail
Christian S. Myers, Daniel M. Phillips, Laura
dialysis machines and
Kevin Probanda, Theren Stewart, Llnduy
L. Sutton, Wendy L. Ware, Hollle R. Wyatt.
im p la n t a b l e heart
Curry, Megan Gainer. Glenda Glllyard,
David Gotdscheln, Christina Smith, Brandi
valves.”
Ihrecka, Monica Msdland, Mallsu Barrios
Other exam ples o f
Jessica Homan, Julia Keesberg, Angala
Olsen, Katharine Stephenson, Hainan
m ed ical d e vic e s In
FIRST HONORS
Williams, Bradley Geary, Kelly Hart,
clude artificial hips,
Brandi Braaheer, Jeffrey Burd, Alexis
Shanara Billings, Sulata Das, Rusull Frank
soft con tact lenses,
Chagnon, Marcella Chagnon, Grolchsn
Hosuln Ohetelpash, Julia Knudsen,
Charron, Hannah Culp, Andrea Currie,
Barbara Krouter, Donna Singleton, Sarah
h ea rin g aids, X -ray
Amanda Davis, Angala Ford, Tracy
Smith, Kane Suukl
machines, pregnancy
Fordhem.
Hour Roll
detection
kits, tongue
Tracy Fordhem, Robyn Grlbbln, Mlchul
Holly Haggard, Whltnoy Arrow, Jennifer
Hutchins, Ellzoboth Murrah, Deldre Michels,
depressors, tampons,
Well, Tyson Stelneker, James Buell, Jason
Marlula Navarro, Laura Smollntkl, Lynn
Junkor, Bradon Koogol, Cassanda Tuecl,
condoms, bed pans and
Smollnskl, Stanley Stevens
Chip Vorddran III. Robert Williamson
syringes.
Kimberly Tesla, Keren Thompson.
Robecce Poreth, William Borg, Mary Bath
SECOND HONORS
Kurlr, Nichols Rosnlck, Joseph Sepncer,
The report noted that
Susan Barnet, Karan Batista, Juttln Ben
Maegon Walton
there
are more than
iamin, Danielle Berne, Ryan Barrette,
athOrade
1,700
different
types of
Christopher Briggs, Amanda Cioanlngor,
Principal's Hewer Rail
Brandy Dalmwood, Brian Dwyer, Denise
medical devices avail
Alllsan Lipscomb, Joy la Capo, Marc Fried,
Fordhem.
Julia Jones, Allison NorI, richard Jetts,
a b le In th e U n ited
Jeremiah Frank, Julia Gag llano, Krista
Tyson Young, Kolly Troofc, Mallsu Brilliant,
States and that It is a
Gag
llano,
Aurora
Greene,
Morgan
Hegedon,
Whitney Chemor, Jeffrey De Felice
Kalla Harris, Joshua Holloway, Joseph
$14 bllllon-a-year in
Te|as Mshta, Justin Rannlck, Benjamin
Huebner, Selby Johnson.
Slngarman, Kerman Wagner. Christopher
dustry.
Danlollo
Jonot,
Anile
Kiser,
Ana
Kristi
, John Kroll, Juttln
I
IlnMcCully
In 1976 C on gress
Leach, Mary Leach, Kendra Leap, Patricia
Loftier. Brian Lublntket. Edward Scott
Celsste Gibson, Losllo Con#, Nathan
expanded the authority
Luton, Christopher Maldonado.
Helladey, Marcus MaIngot, Cultoon Scanlon,
o f the Food and Drug
L iu Matlalah, Mollnda Miller, Timothy
Nicholas Carcoran, Kamllah Parry, Brandi
Administration to regu
Murray, Meleny Navarro, Amber Pflitor,
Oroaa, Daria Maghadam, Lynne Retcho
Jeffrey Rhea, Rhonda Rhea. Gregory Rich
late m edical devices
Meredith Smlldsln, Shannon Williams
ard, Dumerle
Dumarit Rodriguez
Rodriguez, Isaac Rodriguez.
guez.
after many complica
Tania
Radrlgi
Scarlato,
Adam
I's Hswor Rail
tions were linked to
Schulte, Tara Ti
Veronica Tettegrou,
Matthew Haggland, Christina Canfield,
Guy Walker.
faulty heart valves and
Megan Davis, Heather Haralson, Jalmo
THIRO HONORS
Hernedey, Suun Risks, Chad Christopher.
an Intrauterine con
Anthony Nathan Fakes*. Nltu Fakes*,
Travis Bennett, Jeffrey Stevenson
traceptive device. A
Philip
Fatk,
Kelly
Farmer,
William
Faulk.
Jacob Stevenson. Ketl Graves. Mlchul
Sandy Fontaine, Gregory Fyack, Christopher
Cana, Judith Cohn, Jon Martin, Katharine
1984 regu la tion re
Garris, Ellzoboth HeNeman, Ryan Holt.
Shlh. Michele Garland
quires that manufac
Stacey
Irrgang,
Danllo
Mendoza.
Kendra
Hewer Roll
turers report serious
Patino, Jarred Petreaky, Jeffrey Reilly,
Aim Gorges, Jan Davit. Elizabeth Deans,
Juwana Rots, Jennifer Schulte, Robyn
problems with medical
Quintan Slmecek, L iu Van Flee). Allison
Thomas, Brian Upchurch, Joseph Vieira.
Bowles, Jonathan Carle. Todd Christopher
devices to the FDA.
C lL t lf U TV CIPHER
•IWOVT
r w * t
less, excerclse more and live an average o f 10
years longer than they do today.
A majority of the researchers said they believe
the turn of the century will bring cures for many
dlaeaaes. Including some forms o f cancer and
acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
” We are learning about the cancer cell at a rate
that Is alm ost alarm ing,” National Cancer
Institute Director Dr. Vincent DeVlta said in his
Interview last year, according to the report.
“ If there la a cancer cell headquarters some
where, they should be frightened out o f their wits.
because we are datng things that nobody would
have predicted lO yearaago."
The researchers said they expect a safe and
effective AIDS vaccine by the end o f the century
and, perhaps, a cure the following decade.
However, they said the disease will probably have
struck at least 1 million Americans by that time.
A few other sobering predictions were Included
in the report.
There wilt be little progress In the fight against
some forms of cancer, malnutrition will continue
to stalk the Third World and no one will come up
with a way to prevent the common cold, the
scientists predicted.
Almost 96 percent of the researchers said
psychoanalysis — the self-searching mode of
therapy — will be history by the year 2000. Drugs
will be used to treat most psychological problems,
they said.
CARPENTER wlttl tools
Cell B.E. Link Construction
................777 707*................
C A JH tE R /C LE R K , Hard
working, enthusiastic people
needed to work In Sentord/Leke Mery area, cell
Moo at....... .............331-13*0
CASHIERS A CLERKS- Full A
port time. Will train. 075 A
up. Cell:..................740-7415.
CASHIER- Full A Pert time.
Afternoon A midnight shift*.
Weekends. Will treln. Apply In
p*rsonetECOLI-4ASR44.
CLERK TYPISTS
Some general office exp ience.
40 WPM+ typing. Full/pert
time A temporary positions
open with growth oriented
company. No Contracts, Fee
Paid. Apply In person l:30em
to 1:00pm 20 N. North Lake
Blvd., Tried II Bldg, (off 41*
near mall) Altamonte Spring*
TEMP PERM______250-5100
CNAi Immediate lull time posi
tions. 7-3 or 1 tt shift*. Good
benefit* A atmosphere. Apply
Debery Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17*7, DoBerv *44*434 EOE
COOKS- Two full time positions
open. Apply In person. Hungry
Howie's, 2400 French Av.,
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
DELIVERY DRIVERS- Local
and over the rood. Many
position* avail. Up to U00
week. Coll:..............740-7435,
ORILLPRESSOPERATOR
Smell drlllpress operator, expe
rienced preferred, Aluminum
Copper Redraw Mill.
Call
305-323 3300.......... Personnel
EST. Sanford Sign Co. teaks
asst, layout parson. Some exp.
required, will train. 322-2701
EXP. WAITRESSES- Dev shift.
Apply to Golden Lamb Restaurent, 2101S. French Av*.
FLOWER PREPARATION end
Delivery. Mutt have Frl. free
A dependable car with good
e/c, 20+ hr*, wk. 321-4t*4
FULL TIME Benefits. Will
train. Up to 14 hour. Start
today. Call:..............740 7435
FURNITURE REFINISHINO A
repair. Staining A coloring
vary hatpful. Responsible
person needsd lor expending
business. Sanford area, 332
74*4between................tlA 4
HAIRSTYLIST,
Hair-A-Rangert.
Sanlord Plata............. .322-0500
IMMEDIATE OPENING- Main
tenance helper. Minimum 1
yr. exp. In apt. maintenance
2*as Rldgewaod Avo......333-M30
MACHINE SHOP GENERAL.
Exp Individual capable of tha
tallowing: Light shoot motal,
lathe, mill, hell-arc, torch
w eld in g, oth er re la ted
mechanical apparatus. All
manual operations, no CNC,
FtorIda electronics, 321X00
NEW CONSTRUCTION
CLEANING
Cell:............
0 0 -SUt
NOW MIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
Operators wonted on all
operations. Wa otter paid holi
days. paid vacation, health
care plan, and modem air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rotas. Will train qualified
a p p lic a n t s . S o n -D el
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
Mary Rd- Sanford.....321-3110
NURSES- CNA, Physical Ther
apists, A Llvo-ln’s urgently
needed. Call: Care-At-Homo
774-no....................E.O.E.
NURSES, AIDES,
COMPANIONS
HAPPY NEW YEAR. Wa need
you now. Now benefits In
cluding group Insurance end
vocation. Fro# CEU’S. Dolly
pay. Stott A private duty.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Call 1740-13*4
a
FART TIME
ATTINDENT/SALES PERSON
needed to look after amuse
men! center In Sanford Plats
night* A weekends. 15 to x
hr*, par week. Must bs
rr^fure, neet In appearance,
end hondbble. Phone for eppolntmont 371-0*43________ _
PART TIM IHELP NEEOEO
Tuesdays A Wednesdays ON LY
Cell Rooer...................372-2*11
PLANT WORKERS
Plant workers for entry level
position* required for Sanford
menulecturing facility. Good
work record required. Cell
321-3300................Personnel
PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed.
Special person tor o special
opportunity. If you ore career
oriented, have a chauffeurs
license, over 25 yr*. old, hove
classroom axp., able to com
municate easily A function as
pert of a team, we would like
to hoar from you. All reply*
confidential. This Is a growth
position tor the right person.
Sand resuma'to: Bax 24* c/a
Sanford Harold, P.O. Box
107, Sontord, FL. 22772-107
PUBLIC RELATIONS REF. tar
Club Sunshine Lina Inc. Boat
rental A memberships located
at Monro* Harbour A Marina
In Sanford. For appointment
call.................... *04-775 2022
RECEPTIONIST
Busy professional front office.
Able to answer phones, pro
cess mall, light typing. Per
manent full lime position. No
Contracts, Foa Paid. Apply In
parson 0:30am to 3:00pm, 20
N. North Lake Blvd., Tried II
Bldg, (oft 434 near mall)
Altamonte Springs
TEMP PERM -.......250-5100
R E S PO N S IB LE D R IV E R
needed. Florida driver's
license required...Coll 322-5000
RN NEEDED. Full time, Expe
rience at Charge Nurse and
geriatrics helpful. Apply DeB*ry Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17 *2.
00-4424....................... EOE
RN: Full time. 11-7. Mod. turg.
Apply: W. Volusia Memorial
Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth
Ave...................Poland, Fie.
SAINT LEO COLLEOE It
seeking additional ed|unct
(acuity tor teaching assign
ments In the Leesburg/Deland
/Sanford/Daytona Booch
area . Ph.D . p referred ,
Master's acceptable. Please
send letter of Inquiry to;
Philip McClung, ESO, P.O.
Box 220, Saint Loo, FI. 37574
SALES PERSON Full/Port
time, sell to local merchants,
•asy tala, maka $400 A up,
337-7040____________________
SCREEN PRINTER, experi
enced. Call for appointment to
apply In person......... 330-Q50*
SECRETARY/ Typing and all
general office duties. Sontord
offlca. Call *04-775 2072 for
appointment_______________
SEWINO MACHINE OPERA
TORS WANTED, Will troln
qualified applicants, paid
vacation and Holldoyt. Clark
Apparel, 247 Power Cl. Son
tord, 1-4 Industrial Pork.
...............................137-22**
SOLOERERS- Exp. In wiring
harnesses A J-hook connection
a must. Apply In parson be
tween 4:10 A 5:10 at Mathews
Assoc. 445 Hickman Clr., 1-4
Industrial Pork, Sontord
STYLIST • For busy Sontord
location. Guaranteed salary +
benefits. Cell Tom....J W O B
APPOINTMENT SITTERS
Pleasant working condition*
with ao yr. old local company.
Now deportment teaks expe
rienced appointment setter*
only. 0 hour + tremendous
bonus structure. Coll: 332-303
oxt.SM.......... Charles Bordet
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS, expertencod preferred. Apply In
person to Lowa's Truss Plant,
2*01 Aileron Clr. (Sontord
Airport Industrial Pork)
WILDERS NEEDIO: Apply In
person at KAD Trailer, 2*01 E.
C*ltry Ave. Sanford... J23-0SO
WELDER, mlg A tig aluminum.
5 yr*. exp., blue print reading
A lay-out oxp. Coll tor oppt.
371-200
WORK IMMEDIATELY
NEED M IN AWOMKN NOW!
FOM I
LABOR
M l MSI
(MUNI
DAILY PAY
Vi’orit Atsionflt*.ifis
• Dally a Weekly a Monthly
N O FEI
32U5M
NOFEE
* * * * * * * * * *
WORKERS N IID IO I If you
need steady work-paid dolly,
Coll Sam otter 1 pm....327 715*
AIRUR
* Medical a
ORDERLY- Completion of acute
care nurae's aide training
course or equivalent hospital
axp. 7-3 A 1-11 shift. Must bo
corltltad. Apply; W. Volusia
Memorial Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth Avo„ Poland, Fla.
PAINT SEALANT
TECHNICIAN
EARN UP TO SIAM HR. No
experience nocotaary. For full
or part positions call
........... 1-»l3Aa*-7t5t............
PART-TIME, Exp. pressman,
A.B. Dick M0, flexible hours.
Cell.......... ............. JH-001
Now Accepting Applications
For A Pharmacist In The
Seminole County Area.
Starting 8alary $39,000 +
Dally Hours 9-6 PM
42 hr. Work Week
Good Benefits
Send Resume To
M x to t t s r s i I m .
K.W.CUCK
P.0. BOX 15200
F U . 32050
�•« 1 t t t 4 1 4 r m
« 1
7 l - H e l p W anted
START TODAY!
HANDOVER
II you w n I to mako itoo par
day or mora call up for an
appointment. You mutt ba
•harp ambIMovi, naat In
appaaranca, Ilka to talk to
paopla. hava transportation
and raady to atart NOW I
*♦*-400*, Mon.-Frl.M only
73—Em p lo y m e n t
W anted
EXP. CNA- Matura lady to tit
w/aldarty A do arrandt. Fla*.
hrt. Own car. Rat. MI-3713
I AM a tandar, loving, caring
paraon who It a earl 11lad homo
haalth alda. I hava your naadt
In mind. Naad avanlng duty.
SS.00 hrly. Wrlta Bex Ml %
Tha Sanlord Harald, P O. Box
1M7, Sanford, Fl„ M773 1457
91—A p a rtm e n ts/
House to Share
FEMALE Raammata to thara
1/3house. Call:......... 333 *3 «
or M3 SSSOosk for Renee
ROOMMATE NEEDED or taka
ovar laata at Sanford Vlllat.
1235. Includat watar A alac.
Call 3M44411:30 to 0:00 AM or
7:00 tot :00 PM_____________
1 BDRM., I bath In vary nlca
neighborhood, kitchen A
laundry prlvllagat. Pralar
tamala, Ml-Q4H...or...574-*41*
93— Rooms tor Rent
LAROE ROOM* Near town. 150
par weak. Private entrance.
Phona:....................M litw
LONOWOOO, Room with
private bath. Lakafront home.
Mature SaSwk.......... 7473067
• REASONABLE RATES
• MAID SERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Contldar Living Anywhere
Elta Whan You Can Live In
<J l i r
thlUm r
3234507
ROOM with private bath, air
conditioning, prlvllagat. 145
wk. lit A last. Matura nonsmoker, non-drInker. .-Ml-Uli
ROOMMATE, Female, nonsmoker. 3 bdrm., 3 bath villa.
SM0+ to util. *42 1773attar*
UNFURNISHED ROOM, House
privileges. WS. Mo Includes
utilities. Mutt hava referancas.MI-OISlattarSP.M.
97— Apartments
Furnished/R ent
LAROE 1 bdrm., M0 wk., afl|.
clency WS wk., plus SI 50 dap.,
near town Call.......... 373 S394
A T T R A C T I V E I b d rm .,
screened porch, close to
downtown. 1100 wk. Includes
util. Sac, dap. STOP..... Mi a t47
CLEAN 1 bdrm., 1 bath, living
room, aat-ln kitchen, carpet,
a/c, turn. Ills week. M l-3)10
FURNISNEO APARTMENTNice tor single working men.
Call after I pm.......... 3M-3930
Furra Apts, ter Writer Citizens
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Call*
NEAR DOWNTOWN- 1 bdrm.
aot. Nlcaly furnished. Com
plate. WS week.......... MI-3IM
SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. com
p lete p riva cy, close to
downtown. Looking tor family
with 3 children. 1100 week +
S3S0sec. Cell:........... 3M-3M*
STUDIO A 1 BR., Adults, no
pots, quiet res. no down. IMS
end up per mo. -t- dsp. M3-SOIt
t BDRM. Camper, WS wk.
utilities Included, plus sec.
Ml d m ....or....SM-iMOovos.
99— Apartmants
Unfurnished / Rant
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
Move In before March 15th A
receive 1100 off May's rent. 1
bdrm. or efficiency avallebls
tor Immediate occupancy.
3SS E. Airport El......... MI-MSI
• EFFIC. I A3 BDRM. APTS.
• FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
<J h r
U 11 L i l\V
3234507
6RWEVIIWVIUAS
MM Lake Mary Etvd.
DON'T RINT...UMII you sao
Sanford's most spacious 3
bdrm., 1 both opts......Ml-OSM
LAROE 3 bdrm., 3 tull baths, all
appl.. washar/dryar, cant.
H/A, w/w carpet, Iga pool,
>145, no pats, teato, MlfOeO
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
K IT *N *C A R L Y L E ' b y L a rry W righ t
99— Apartment*
Unfurnished / Rent
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
, .Alhvixul
^ 7
(.r o u p .
RARE COMBINATION
Commarclal A Residential.
Beautifully restored larga 2
•lory residence Includes
Mother-In-Law apt. A ISO H.
commarclal frontage on Sruttord Ave. and goes through to
110ft. on Palmetto Av*.
TAKE ADVANTACE NOWII
LUSH LANDSCAPING
★
★ *199 ★
★
Ask about mova In special I
Cell........................... Ml-3*30
TIRED OF BORING, Cramped
Apts? See our Irg. 1A 1 bdrm.
apis. In charming 4-pltx.
Formal dining A living rm.,
sun rm., * ft. callings. C/H/A,
fully equipped sat-ln kitchen A
more.....j j j j m .... tl55t*oo
1bdrm., 1bath.............S3JJ mo
2bdrm., tto bath.......... *1*0 mo
e Central Heat A Air
e Pool A Laundry
FRANKLINARMS
l?M Florida Ava.
__________ M3-WM__________
1120 PA R K A V E : L a rge
downstairs apt. 2 bdrm., 1450
mo. plus sac. dep. Call *3*40*5
daysJ37-10*7 or M7-392* nights
134* MOVE IN SPECIAL
ADULTS, POOL, LAKE
LAKE JENNIE APTS....MJ-i7Q
li»3— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
767-0606
WEKIVA HILLS FRISKNTS:
This lovely 1 bdrm. executive
home. Entertain In tha graaf
room with fireplace and con
variational pit. Btaullful
treed corner tot tor shade and
picnics. Call Unde today for
many mora extras. *117,000.
L in d a K a a lln g , R e a ltor/Assoclete
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
CEDAR A v I T T C f S T t S S R :
carport, Inside utility, 1400
mo. + sac......... Call 13*74*4
LAKE MARY: 135 E. Lake
Mary Ave., Deluxe, brand new
3 bdrm., 3 bath duplex. All
appliances, weeh/dry hook-up,
vaulted callings, calling fans,
wooded lot. Really niceI S4S0
mo. Ml-QMS....or......7474910
RIDOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe
Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families
107-M obile
Homes / Rent
OSTEIN: 3 bedroom mobile
home tor rent. Large yard.
S350 month........ Call:331t37S
SANFORD, 2 bdrm., I be.,
Adults only, no pets, Cell
3M-S31*....... or........374-4*17
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, Iannis,
washar/dryar, sec. 1435 Mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc. 3M-I73*
141— Homos Fo r Sale
RY OWNER, spacious home,
2/3, living room, dining room,
kitchen, porch A carport on
largashadytot.3131C31.3 7.
ENERGY REALTY
135 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD.
_________ M im t __________
ACCEPT OUR FIVE % listing
contract A sea your home
advertised al no cost to You.
FIRST REALTY INC....33*-«Ml
WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS!
Insulate safely for
year-round com fort &
lifetim e economy!
F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E
CALL
LS S S S S S U
ju ln ir
ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEMS
R IA L ESTATE
, m rm
COUNTY- 1 houses on 2 sepa
rate lots, 3/1to A f/t. Needs
TLC Owner financing. Asking
................................144,*00
153— AcreageLots/Sale
COMPLETELY Refurbished
with new carpal. 4/3, BIN., 3
car garage, consider lease
option,..,....................*49.500
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
3*40 Sanford Ave.
321-0759------------ 321-2257
Attar haurs 331-7*41
h
\i i m ;\m
\ i roii
HWY. 44 FRONTAOEI 3 bdrm.
home with family room. Close
to 1-41 Greal starter home or
Investment Income!
Only........................134,*00
POOL HOME I 1 bdrm., I to
bath, Fla. room I Central H/A I
Privacy fancal Lrg. aat-ln
kllchenl Screen porchl Inground pool I .......... *47,500
323-5774
1*04 HWY. 17-*3
ss
321-7l23........Em. 323-0109
LAKE MARY/LONOWOOD. 3
bdrm., 1 bath, pool, has everything. *7».*00/offer.....MI-0131
LOO-A-Frame, Si complete on 3
acres 2.500 sq.ft.+, U5.000.
Terms, Ownor/Brkor. 373 3440
LONOWOOO: Lake Mary
schools. 3 bdrm., Ito bath plus
m ora. A ssu m able FHA
159.900/offer............ 774-1015
LONOWOOO/Lake Mary area.
By owner, 3 br, 1 ba, quiet
neighborhood, fenced yard,
cathedral callings. Lake Mary
schools. Wl,*00.........37313S0
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
REOUCED S5000I Features
screened pool, (amity room. 3
bd., 2 bath, private lawn,
corner lot, much more.
Only 174,000.... Call Anytime!
Alen B. Johnson, Ra/Max
Unlimited, M3-4102or 340-3000
REDUCED TO Mt.fM, 1 bdrm.,
fenced lawn, family rm., fpl.
Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Max
Unlimited, 1M-4103or 2*0-3000
SANFORD- Large family home,
quiet neighborhood, 4/3,
C/H/A. 1005 Hibiscus Cl.
TENN. MTS. Frae trip, use
cabin. 5 acres *100 down A *•*
mo.Call.................. *9* Mil
153— AcreageLots/Sale
r-.ll:...................Ml 01*0
H|
MINS
ST e m p e r
(TALKING HOUSE)
VIsItHIl Chase Ave.
Tune your AM radio to 1050
and hear tha details of this 1
br, t to ba. home. Price 144.900
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath CB
home, central heal A air.
Only......................... *44,900
POOL HOME- 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
fireplace, screen patio A pool,
central heat A air, large
corner lot...................**5,000
1 BDRM., I BATH FRAME.
Owner financing......... *11,900
ZONEO MR-1- Extra larga 1
bdrm., tto bath. Adult-care,
daycare or duplex u m ...U5,000
LAROE 1 bdrm., 1 bath CB.
Good area, larga Fla. room.
................................*51.500
PAOLA- Laka Markham Rd. 1
bdrm., 1 bath. Owner will help
with new financing..... *51,900
HIDDEN LAKE- Old (action.
Large 3 bdrm., 1 bath double
oeraga .................... *4*,*00
BUILDINO LOT*.-From *4.000
1A ACRE INOINEVA.-SM.OOO
U z n tu i^ ,
145— Resort
Property / Sale
12
V
7
Sll toil NMI)
V*"
tn <Nim
in « i « i istsii
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford's Sait* Leader
CLOSE TO A LL CONVE
NIENCES, 75 x 150 tot, In
sitabllihad neighborhood,
*11,000, Call Rad Morgan,
Broktr/Seltiman
LAKE MARYI Potential for
duplex site, high traffic area,
adjacent lot available, *11,000,
Call Bath Hathaway, Realtor/Assoclata
LAKE ASHBY ESTATES! 10
acres, w/unflnlshed house A
well In Osteen. *54.000, Call
T e r r y L l v l e , Real lor/Astoclals or Batty Kapp,
Real lor/AssocIate
ST JOHNS • WATERFRONT.
3.35 acres. In area of nice
homes...... 177,000, Call Unde
Morgen, Reollor/Assoclate
OOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a
ZONEO FOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Country tracts.
Weill
■Y OWNER- Oitoon. ■+/acres. May town Rd. area.
517,500. Call:............. 335 9547
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry wooded tots.
Mobil* home, cabin, camping
O.K.-Hunting and fishing.
15,450 w/ 1150 dn„ S41.71
monthly.....(*04) 134-457* days
Qf............ (904) 473-343* tvet.
OWNER FINANCINO 10.fl
wooded acres, 174 It. on
highway 44.
Wallace Cross Realty, Inc.
__________ MI-0577__________
1
to
ACRE HOMESITE, high
and dry, paved road, S3000
down, 1)40 month, good wator,
OSTEEN................. 333(040
157-M obile
Homes / Sale
FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE
Cairlege Cove Mobile Homa
Park. Coma sea ml It _______
FLEETWOOD: 1M4, Must ba
moved. 14 X 40, 3 bd.. central
air, laka over pymts. *1*5.33
mo. Call:3M-lll5..0f..3M34M
LATE MODEL- Air, furnished,
supar clean and raady. *500
down, low monthly. Owner
financing to adults. No pots.
3*017M....... or........3450515
1*3— Waterfront
Property / Sale
SANFORD: Lakafront lot In tha
city limits. Sowor A wator,
build to suit. Fish, ski, swim.
Call Now I................ Ml -31*7
Do You Love Lake Mary?
Do You Love tha Country?
Do You Love Horses?
Do You Love Trees?
Do You Lovs A Nice Home?
Do You Love 2Acres?
Then you'll love this all In one.
Only........................*111,000
RCA WILLI AM»ON....Ml-47«l
SANFORD- Historical araa. 3
story. Reduced......... *41,500
RCA WILLIAMSON....1M-4741
WHY PAY RENT Whan you can
own a 2 bdrm. cottage near
Laka Monroe. Under....*30,000
REA WILLIAMSON.. .311-47*1
DELTONA Lovely home priced
right. 3 bdrm., 3 bath. You
don't even naad a car hare.
Walk to bank. Post Office,
restaurant, and grocery
store......................... *51,500
■EA WILLIAM SON....M5-47I3
IDYLLWILDE- 4/3, family
home on extra large lot.
Matura trees and landscaping.
Executive area, good schools.
Priced at appraisal......HO,000
LAKE MARY- 4 bdrm. Family
Funl On qulat residential
slraat A shady large tot. Inground pool with privacy
fence........................ H3.500
SANORA SOUTH- 3/1, Immacu
lata. Tastatully decorated.
High balance FHA mortgage.
Owners motivated...... (45,900
SANFORD- 1/1 With Hot Tubl
Large eat-ln kitchen and (ami
ty room with french doors to
scraanad porch, 1 car garaga.
Excellent location on large tot.
Priced at...................S84.000
OROVEVIEW- Lovely 4/1 with
graal aat-ln kitchen, family
room. Low down payment
puts you In this home. Priced
at............................. *71,500
OLD SANFORD- Charming and
H isto ric 1 story homo.
Hardwood floors, stain glass
windows. Architect's home.
Quality and space........*17,000
322-4671
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
-Like e ve rything clar in Deltona —
.'
N o w 116,000 square feet of retail and office space
in the center of the '‘b o o m ’'.
J o in the newly expanded W in n -D ix ie
O ff 1-4, E x it 53, 2 m iles north on D eltona B oulevard
O c c u p a n c y — S p rin g 1987
In Deltona, call
5 7 4 -9 7 2 0 or call collect (3 0 5 ) 9 4 8 5 6 8 4
R G R Really 6 Management Cotp. Lie. R E. Broket
AMERICAN Tsrrltr Pit Bull
puppto*. 130 ISO a weeks old.
Call:.........331-4079after* pm
POOL: lift. ABOVE OROUND
In good condition. *500
Call.......... MI-0171 after SFM
UTILITY TRAILER- 1x0 heavy
duly, dolly, mags, ramp.
Cal................ ........JM-1IB3
301— Horses
QUARTER HORSES- AQHA.
Bay Mare, Palomino Mara.
Both baautlas/plaasur.
horses. Also, t Bay Coll. All
priced to sell............ 333-441*
DIAL IRS A CONSIGNMENTS
tor antique A collectible
mini mall. Special rate* for
first 10 dealers. Clean store.
............333-1554
213— Auctions
BOB’* AUCTION
EVIRY MONDAY NIOHT
7PM. REAR OF BOBS USED
FURNITURE...........J41417-91
WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS
M3-11S0........ .or..........MI-7047
■RIDGESANDSON
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
WEBUYESTATES!
215-Boats and
Accessories
■OAT REPAIR A'Raflnlshing,
All types ol fiberglass repair
A custom painting 30yr exp.
Fr*e*St.MI-5444or3M4IM
CRUISERS, INC.: 77. 3511.
cuddy cabin, exceptionally
clean, must sail..............Call
3734473....... cr........M3 333*
I* FT. RUNABOUT- '44 40 HP
motor, galv. traitor, spare
wheel A prop. Vinyl top A side
curtains. SV/5............373-5443
1* FT, HOBI CAT.- w/trallor.
Excel, cond. *3.500, 3M3II0
ax.M7....or.... M l-07*3 after 5
'SI BOWRIDER SUCCESS. Incl.
'•5 traitor. 145 Mar. cruiser.
Exc.cond......... 333 15*3alt. 4
217— Oarage Sales
Call toll fra*1-400-323-3720
195— Machine ry/Tools
219— W in te d to Buy
REALTORS
Sanford'sSkit*Uadtr
1145 PARK AVE.......... Santord
Ml Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lk. Mary
MASONRY Cut-Off Saw
tor sale........................... inn
Call...........................MI-4741
*M Aluminum Can*..Newspaper
Nen-Ferreus Metals.........Olais
KOKOMO....................Mines
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SANFORD) 3 bdrm.. tto bath
home, needs tome TLC, heat
A air, dining room, porch A
more! 134,900
ADULT COMMUNITYI 2 br.. 3
bo. homa, needs a little TLC,
central H/A, pool, priced at
appraised value I .....$44,000
CHEVY Cvstem ven,T7"euto?
air, cruise, stereo, murals,
ate. Vary dean........ 3M-14IS
FORO F ■t SO i ‘ 77, auto.
Heavyduty susp., k ton rat
ing. r bod, 351 mod. V-0, oxc,
tires, p/s, ♦ now p/b. 54,000
or<g ml.. 3 gas tanks, rust
proofed, tinted window*. CB +
am/tm, walum. topper +
traitor hitch, chroma bump
ers,' exc. cond. In/out. Seer I
tics 13*50........ 333 4005after 5
JEEP »ICK UP- ’71. 4x4. Runs
good, needs body work.
Call........................ . .
234— Vahidas
Wanted
WE PAY TOP SS tor wrecked
cars/trucks. Wo Sail guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOK at DeSary..4*MB*3
LO W
REALTY, INC.
»i*i isun
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
^IMJM^HjA^orj^vjekand^
STENSTROM
The Troy Bllt* way. Free ast.
Satlfactlon guaranteed.
Gardens, flower beds, lawns.
in
OOOOUSIDMOTORS
and transmitstons
Call:........................ .M1-M54
BUY H E R E
PAY H E R E
143-Television/
Radio / Stereo
322-2420
321-2720
in »Nun
J
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
YARD SALE: Sat. only *-), rain
or shine. Lots ot mlsc. A '*s
Mustang. I0M W. 1st St. No
earlybirds_________________
YARD SALE, 1 family, Frl A
Sat, 10 til 4. Queen bed, chest,
small appllancas, table A
chairs, organ, vacuum, lamps
A mlsc. 714Brlarell(( St.
ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL.
3*54 Hwy. 17-*1
__________ IM-mo__________
RDRM. SUITE AND MORE.
E x co llo n l shape. S100.
Call:........... 33) 0579anytime
LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanford
Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Tradt. 3M 41M.
OUEEN Waterbad w/heater A
. choice ot wavelets or rog.
matt rett, sheets A comforter,
1300. Wood Desk, ISO....MI-4043
193— Lawn A Garden
VT
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALCS
Santord Are. A llth St-,.MI-4071
COLT: 'M, 4 cyl., auto, air.
Extra Cleanl Can arrange
financing......... Call:33i-)*7o.
DATSUN ItlSW- 1ft t
Good condition
Call:...................... JM-C343
FORD LTD- ‘ 10, 4 door,
excellent condition. S3,400.
Call:......... .373 1*9* after 4:30
PLYMOUTH ARROW. *U. S sp..
air, am/fm stereo, UNO or
bait otter. Call Ml-343aa.fr 5
KROWN NAROTOF F**U R
camperi'77, sleeps 7, I'xlO*
add a room, 1 awnings, level
Inks, many more extras.
Absolutely Ilka now. Call
Mt-Otll, sae at tM Radford Ct.
SCOTTY TRAILER: 11, lift,
sell contained, air condl-
141— Appliances
/ Furniture
CALL ANY TIME
1 ■: n
3 3 1 -C a rs
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
CUSHMAN A WEST COASTER
Scooter parts. New A used.
Phono 305-540 2103 after 5pm
or weekends
KAWASAKI 554 OFZ: 'll,
mllai, excellent condition,
helmets. IHOO/otfor....Ml-4477
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
amp. S50. Call::......... 14*51**
■ R E A L T O R .................M l-4*91
CUSTOM OAROINTILLINO
DOWN
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR................ 113-4111
Florida...Virginia...Mary land
CASSELBERRY: 1 acre zoned
PR 1. 1*5,000. W. Mallciowski
Realtor................... 3M-7M1
199— Pets A Supplies
LHASA APSO PUPS. AKC, f
wki. *300 tamales, *175 males.
Call.375 7714eve*. A weekend*
PET SITTER A BIRD TAMER1 yr. exp. handling exotic pots.
Taking a trip? Call me, I'll
baby your pat. Impossible
bird? I'll lama It. Reas, fats,
loving care. Aft. 7...... 774-0450
I'A Y M IN I
It) It )|; < h| I | [•;£,) i n• i
JUNK A W RICKEO CAR*
NO I HI ()| I
NO I N N HI SI
Running or not, top prices
paid. Free pick up. M1-M54
223— Miscellaneous
CONSOLE
STEREO,
am/tm/phono, In perfect
condition. I* In. bath room
v e n lly , co m p le te with
hardware. 114 Mayfair Clr.
333 9370
l.'l't
liwv
lAMilKI)
t.
CONSULT OUR
CAREFREE LIVING! 1 bdrm,.
1 bath homa, w/tlrsplaca,
vaulted callings, breakfast
bar, dining area, 1 year home
warranty....... .......... 153,900
CHARMING VILLAI 2 bdrm., 2
bath, living A dining araa.
backs up to green bolt area,
private yard, central H/A,
garaga A more. 154,500
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
HAVE IT'ALLI 1 bdrm., 1 bath
lakafront home, central h/a,
golf course, swimming pool,
tsnnls courts. Much, much
moral......................*55,900
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
NE AR E V E R Y T N IN O I 3
bdrm., 3 bath home on 3 loti.
Zoned GC-1, family room,
completely fenced, accessory
bldg., hast A air.........40,500
AMENITIES A THEN SOMCI 3
bdrm., 1 bath home, bay
window A wood stove In living
room, U shaped kitchen,
llorlda room, central H/A,
deck oil bedroom I ...... *41,000
SUPER LOCATION! 4 bdrm,
3to bath homa, sunken living
room, solar watar heater ,
patio A family room! S9S.OOO
WISE INVESTMENT! Vary
new duplex, Door to celling
fireplaces, cathedral calling,
paddle tans, appliances. A
tingle garaga'tl.......$150,750
CALI SHY TIME
g r o w in g
333— Miscellaneous
DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Ilv.
rm chair, let* of mite. 1*7
PInterest Dr. Frl A Sat, * to 3
DRESSER W/Mlrrors, chest,
king size head board, cur
tains, toastsr, Pot* A pant,
toys, knick-knacks, books,
couch A chair. 425 W. Airport
Blvd,, Frl A Sat. ■ to 5
F R ID A Y A S A T U R D A Y .
fam-4:10pm, 304 Tammy Dr.,
Old Idyllwllde araa. Mltc.
Items
FURNITURE, and odds A end*.
3*15 S. Park Ave.(S. ot 37th
St. I *am 3pm, Sat, A Sun
OARAOE SALE, * til 7, plant*,
books, household Item* A 1*7*
Ford. 3*1* El Portal Dr. Frl
day, Saturday. Sunday
MOVINO SALE- AppllancasWashar/dryar, T.V., stereo,
and small apple. Furnituredining, living, bdrm. Ceram
ics, glassware, tricycle, bicy-
» ll lilt) N i l II
JUNE PORZIOREALTY, INC
199— Pots A Supplies
311— Antiquas/
Collectibles
realtor
COUNTY 3 rental units all for
................................151,900
18051 8 3 0 -4 0 3 S
D e lto n a P la z a
CALL BART
HEY SHOPPERI
What a deal I Low down with
sellar paying all closing costs
and you can own this 2 bdrm.
iownhouse for almost nothing.
S a n d y M a n d l a ,
Brokar/Salasman.__________
in
DOWNTOWN SANFORD: 1
bdrm., SMS mo. 1st, last A sac.
References.........*0*773*51!
HANDYMAN- IMS Grova, 3
bdrm., 13*3 rent or option.
Cell:................. 11347*3110
e e e IN DELTONA * * e
* * HOMES FOR RENT e e
e « 17*-1*34 a e
MOVE RIOHT IN- 3 bedroom
homeil Cleanl New carpet.
OnlySSjJmo............0313*5*
SANFORD-1 br, dining rm, e/c,
eppls, screened porch. S3S5
mo+ 1st A last. Special price
tor lanlor citizens...... M l-0**5
SANFORD- 3 br„ 1 be, large
yard with trull trees, carport.
$400per mo. + sec.MI S**0
SANFORD- Rant or Rant lo
own. Lika new, 3 hr, 1 ba, dbl.
garage, 313 McVay, Sanora
subdivision, >550mo...•■43*-4*70
SANFORD- 3/1 home to rent.
Nice area. IMS mo. with
discount + dap. Call:„M3-4S40
SANFORD, 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
S3IS Month, 1300. Dep.
Call......................... Ml-Sft*
S U N LA N O E states. 3/1,
children ok, no pals. 1st, last
+ nag, sac................133 4441
3/3 SPLIT, spotlsss, Hidden
Lake, only 1500 par mo. Call
333-4103............Alan Johnson
Thursday, March J, tf*7—J i
141— Homes Fo r Sale
EFFI CI ENCI ES- 1 A 1
bedrooms. Call: Southern
Rented alter* pm
333 1444
Surrounds thtso single story,
enarsy •thetant, IA 7hr. at t*..
SANFORD COURT APTS.
3301 S.SANFOROAVE
MI-33M sxt. 310_______
.
MARINERS VILLAOE
Special 1bdrm..................m s
3 bdrms................... from *133
............................3M-W70
PARKSIOE PLACE APTS
MtSMOVE IN SPECIAL
NEW LOW RENTS
3S3S-A Hartwell Av....... Mt-7477
RI DOEWOOD ARMS APTS.
Ask about our move ln special I
IMS Ridgewood Avs......
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
rc c ^ # #
322-2420
321-2720
Call toil frM1-100-323-3720
1*41 PARK AVE........... Sanford
1*1 Lk. Mary Elvd........Lk. Mary
W A TER FR O N T, Executive
homo on laka with dock. Lake
Mary, 1 bedrooms, Ito belhs.
w/sunken tub In masler, pool,
hoi tub, a/c. fpl., cathedral
callings. 2 car garage, lull
porch, kitchen with all eppli
ances, rec. room, living room,
dining room, utility room,
possible 4th bdrm , Specially
priced Call..............JM 1734
Accounting 4*
Ta x Service
HUBERTFEARCE
Exp. Income Tax Service
333-0009 lorappt.
Additions A
Remodeling
S.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling........... 305 3M 7039
Financing........ Llc.fCRC000*7l
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
Paper Hanging
SPRINO CLEANING
Res - Comm. •Now Const.
For that special touch.
FREE EST...............Ml Ml?
THORNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck work/teptlc
tank sand. Free ast. 373 3433
PAPER HANQINO A PAINT-i
INO (Interior ■ Exterior).*
Ros. A comm. 35 yoars axp.
Fra# Estimates. Call: Roy
Taylor at..................M1-40M
Handy Man
BOOUESI Expl Professional!
Lawn A Garden Main! A chain
saw work, mulch. Spring
clean-up! Free Estl 333 13*7
KINO A EBBS Landscaping A
Lawn care. Clean up $30 A up
Hauling, cutting, trimming.
Call:.......................145 4443
HANDYMAN Repairs
Nothing too small.
Call Ralph.................. M7-17*S
Home Improvement
Blinds A Drapes
DRAFES/TOP TREATMENTS
DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW
— SHAMS BY OIAME-----Ml *144
Bookkeeping
BOOKKEEPINO A Secretarial
Services at reasonable rates.
Days, MI-3405. Eves., 441 IMS
Carpentry
ALL TYPES Of Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross Ml 5972.
RICHARDS CARPENTRY
II yrs In Central Florida
Call............................173 5717
Cleaning Service
AFFORDABLE A thorough
home cleaning tor 540 00 Ref
erence* available *991730
COMPLETE HOME REPAIR
Door......window......cabinets
Call Russell al 774-4504
DEAN'S STUCCO
Call.........................333 331*
FLOORING- All types. Wood
Install, sand, reflnlih, stain,
wax. Tile, terracotta, terraszo. Ilnollum, ate. Clean, polish,
seal, wax. Lk/Bond....*31-4340
P L U M B IN G , E le c t r ic a l,
carpentry. Free estimates.
Call Bo................... M3 15*3
SUN DECKS A porches. All
phases ol building, rooting A
remodeling....... Ml -0345eves
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing
Call:JM 1104.... or.....373 *313
BUSH HOG, Box Blading, Dit
clng A Tractor RotoTIIIIng
Call.........................373 35*7
Landscaping
Roofing
RE-ROOF your home now In
lima lor spring rains. M%
discount for a limited time
Slate Lie. IC0CC 0117I0CC
Call......................... MI1555
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg,, Lawn Cara, Rat A
Comm, Ml 7144, FREE ESTI
OEOROE'i LAWN CARE ~
Reasonable priest
Call now to reserve service
. Fraeest..................... 373 75*3
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching. SPRINO
Spec. Free ast........... 337 7139
Secretarial Service
Custom TypInfTcokksagInr
Notary Public. Call: D.J. En—to: pi Isas. t*05) M1-T09I:--------
Sewer/Septic Tank
HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE
Repair Linas A Clean Tanks
Free Estimate*........ 373 03)9
Masonry
Concrela Slabs, drives, patios A
walks, 15 yr. exp. Lifelong
res.. Lie. A Ins. 349 *751 alt. 5
Nursing Care
Hlllhavtn Healthcare Cantor
*50 Mel Ionvilla Ave.
Sanlord...................... 3M *544
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
*1* E. Second SI., Sanlord
333 4707
Tree Service
A L L T RE E S E R V IC E tFI re wood Woodsplllter tor
hire Call After 4 P.M M3 SO**
ECHOLSTREESERVICE
Free Estimates! Low Pricost
Lie...In*...Stump GrlnoIng.Tool
311-213* day or nits
"Let the Pretsutonals do It".
STUMPORINDINO
Insured...........Free Estimates
Call............................774750*
�Menstruation Cycle
Changes With Age
Of* BRILLIANT
BECAUSE He!S WHATCAM
A LASCIVIOUS* IPO ABOUT
W0KLP-CLAS5 -— n JHAT?
SEXIST/
YOUSHOULP teach
THATOLP 0UZZARP
A LESSON >
HK£,WO WOMPER I'M
. ALL MI*EP
GOOP
MORNlhfG,
GENERAL
** AWP HUPHCAW6
TELLS ME TfeETLOSTi
JEMUBPy TELL ME ID
5HAPE UP A10C> PIMPM/SElF.
THEY USE PLASTIC IN SO
/MANY TASTELESS WAYS.
IT'S REVOLTING"
PLASTIC PISHES.,. /CM/.
PLASTIC JEWELRY.., &BTM
EVERYTHING IS Pt/ISPC,
'**■»TOPAY/ 1— ~ r T
THE.YRL TRS406 TO
FIGURE. CUT UJHOT
THE. R U P P S’ IS...
THE TR AfFK AOTHORtlV
IS mM06 PROBLEM S..
CASH?
fCR OPBRATNUG A
6REAIHAM Z£R M ACHU e
U 00ER THE lU Fim JC E
OF ALCOHOL
DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m 35.
M y me n s t r u a l c y c l e s have
always been very regular. Now
I'm beginning to get spotting a
week before my period. My Pap
test and exam were normal and
my gynecologist brushed It off as
“ getting older.” I don't feel she
answered my concerns. Is a D &
C In order?
DEAR READER - I think not.
Women's menstrual periods do
tend to change with age, and
your spotting may simply be
such a change. If you believe
that your gynecologist did not
satisfactorily answer your ques
tions. ask for another session
with her to review your con
cerns.
DEAR DR. G O TT — Your
article on fish oil as a llfcsaver
was quite educational, but most
of the fish in our Great Lakes
have high levels o f PCBs. and we
are Instructed to remove the fat.
With the fat discarded, does the
fish still offer the same benefits?
DEAR READER — Omega-3
fish oil, a compound that shows
p r o m i s e in c o m b a t t i n g
arteriosclerosis, Is present in the
flesh of fish as well as In Its fat.
Ocean fish may be preferred over
lake fish If your homegrown
variety Is spiced with Industrial
pollutants. Fish oil also Is avail
able in capsule form. Because
fish fat obviously contains more
oil than non-fatty tissues, you
probably will get less Omega-3
from fully cleaned fish. However,
scientific studies do not show
this to be a dietary disadvantage.
DEAR DR. G OTT - I've been
treated , fo r an unde r ac t i v e
thyroid for about a year. During
several trips to the emergency
room because of chest pains,
difficulty breathing and left-arm
numbness, the doctors have told
me they can't tell the difference
between a heart attack and a
thyroid attack. Are they correct?
I'm female. 5-foot-1 and 175
pounds.
DEAR READER - Too much
thyroid In your system could
lead to nervousness, sweating,
we i g ht loss, w eak n ess and
palpitations. The symptoms of
heart attack are chest pain or
pressure, dizziness, shortness of
breath and a feeling o f Impend*
Ing catastrophe. I do not un
derstand your doctors’ con
fusion. A simple blood test will
tell If your thyroid level Is
excessive. C ardiogram s and
enzyme blood tests will Indicate
a heart attack. This seems to me
to be a straightforward problem:
Answor to Previous Punt#
ACROSS
1 Pine*_____
4 Divino
8 Graak Juno
12 Card
13 Common
ancaator
14 Bard's rivar
16 Christian
symbol
16 Graady
18 Ratfla
20 Mountain ridga
21 Fish appandaga
22 Nagativas
4 Rafugo
5 Aroma
6 Volca bo
7 Entartalr
_____ Si
8 Briatlaa
9 Ravalar'i
10 Dafaat
1 1 Handla(
1 7 ______ „
1 9 Floor ini
2 3 QrgM#fJ
2 4 Boy Sco
activity
2 4 Tu8
25 Indigo d'
2 6 Uptoth
(2 wd#.
„ _____ „
26 Central line
27 What parson
30 Bays
,
ornamantal
1
2
12
Combine
Gourd
Feminine suffix
Mrs* In Madrid
(abbr.)
42 Big animal
46 Spotlessly
49 Self-evident
61 Golly
62 Rambunctious
53 Wooded hill
64 Hawaiian
volcano, Mauna
65 Cabbage broth
5 6 _____ and
is
24
anncnncci
Em nn
□ n n o in n in n
ra n n n
nnn
□no
nnnn
nnnnn
e e e
an
m nnon n n n n n n n
nnnn nnn nonn
m nnn n n n n n n n
□ n n n ra n n n n n n n
Bin n n n
□nnnn nnn non
nnnn nnnn nnn
□nnn nnnnnnnc
□non nnnnnnnn
obdci
nan
42 Bird of pray
43 Com lily
44 Capsulo
46 Marry tuna
47 Novalist Uris
48 Posltlva words
50 Cry of triumph
29 Church
ealandar
31 Jungla drum
33 Hawaiian
export
38 Raadar
40 Lyric poam
41 Divisions
(comp.%
r,
32M on
37
39
40
41
the two conditions should be
easily distinguishable.
I nc i dent al l y , y our wei ght
seems to be excessive for your
height. 1 think you should check
with your doctor to see If a
weight-reduction program would
help your symptoms.
H
1
10
s
1
r
11
•
-
P
IS
so
14
14
41
41
44
4B
SI
61
J
(C)teS7 byNIA. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
Bjr Jam es Jacob y
Although some o f the work
Intrepid declarers do with their
by Hny nr— A Solkra
M Y T R A IN E D T&L.P r
M E T O RUM 2 0 T IM *
UP AM P DOWN TH E
STAIRS
^
___
I FINISHED* THE
TWEMTY TIMES
U P THE STAIRS
H <R W M U C H
U O M tS E R
W I L L - T O U BE
M R .W P M S E M S G
' ^ A M P l'M A L M O S T
P O N E W IT H T H E
TW EM TY
P C W V /
'w '
T H E PACK P O C K '
heads In figuring out the locaUon
o f missing high cards Is worthy
o f Sherlock Holmes, many times
even Inspector Clouseau would
easily get the right answer. One
easy rule to remember is this:
Whenever you can afford to do
so without risk, force out high
cards that you must lose. In any
event, like aces, before attacking
the suits where you have to do
some guesswork.
On the third round o f hearts.
East tries to win the queen, but
you ruff. On these deals, get Into
the habit o f counting high cards.
Because East raised to two
hearts, he should have about 5-9
hlgh-card points. The unseen
cards at this point are the club
and diam ond aces and the
diamond queen. East Is likely to
have one of the aces, since only
two red queens would probably
not be worth a response to his
partner’s opening old. So you
draw trumps and then play the
club queen. When West shows
up with the club ace. play his
partner for the other ace. There
Is a further reason why this Is
good play. When you came In
with a two-spade bid, opening
bidder West passed. Very likely
he would have competed with a
three-heart bid with three aces
and a king.
If the defenders had wanted to
be nasty, West could have un
derled his hearts to the East
queen at trick two. Now a low
d i a mo n d b ack wo ul d have
placed declarer In the position of
having to guess before knowing
which defender had started with
the club ace.
NORTH
I-M7
♦ A9 74
V 10 6 2
♦ J2
♦ KJ • 7
_
EAST
WEST
♦ 10 6
♦ 63
VQ 97
VAKlit
♦ A 9 6 S2
♦ Q8 7
♦ 64 3
♦ A9 2
SOUTH
♦ K Q J 92
VJ3
♦ K 10 4
♦ Q 106
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: West
wm
IV
Pass
Pass
North East
Pass 2 V
3♦
Pass
Sooth
2♦
Pass
Opening lead: V K
HOROSCOPE
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
get taken Instead.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If Constant vigilance will be reyou're overly Influenced by the
ulred If you are managing a
ellcate situation for another
urgen cy and suggestions o f
associates today, you may go today. Don't let your guard
awry. Set your own pace and down.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
abide by your own procedures.
Q E M N I (May 21-June 20) For the sake of harmony and
Although you'll want to spend progress, both you and your
your time In a leisurely fashion mate should be receptive to each
today, this might be difficult other's suggestions today. Build
b eca u se o f r e s p o ns i bi l i t i e s bridges, not barriers.
S A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec.
you've been neglecting.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) Your physical and mental
Involve you rself with active energies will be In high gear
friends today, but be careful you today, and they will accelerate
don't try to Impose your will your lndustrlousness. Know,
upon them. Coast along with the however, when to stop pushing.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
wishes o f the majority.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s 19) A v o i d a ssociatin g w ith
admirable to strive for loftier groups or cliques today that
goals today, but try to keep your have certain m em bers who
emotions in check. Should you make you feel uncomfortable.
err in some manner, don’t start Find more pleasant ways to
spend your time.
blaming others.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Companions will not be recep If you feel a need to whip your
tive to your Ideas today If they house Into shape today, get to It.
think you have a closed mind However, don't get down on
towards theirs. Be willing to family members Just because
they lack your enthusiasm.
listen.
a
s am ! * am /
X 'P THlNfc^bU’p
p is s n r re p
WITH SPINS A .
A f**oR
is
s iN N e f? .
T(=|l
k
BUT X
JU ST
c a n t
s e e n it>
s e r
L 'C » V
■<Ur*vT
r i c h
^_
/
TWAV^S 3 - F
secret. Major changes are ahead
for Pisces In the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s to d a y. M all $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o of this newspa
per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Your material desires will be
very pronounced today. Howev
er, In your eagerness to get. you
must be careful that you don’t
m
pavt g>
f HI, LIMFIP >
U tM Z M to * r
HAVE WO MCA)
V
o r t)T
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�2— Sanford Horald A HoraM Advartiwr, Sanford, PI.
Thursday, March 5, IW7
St. Johns River Festival Artists, Craftsmen
A R T CATEGORIES
A. Oil. Acrylic. Mixed Media (2 dimensional)
B. Watercolor
C. Graphics. Drawings, Pastels
D. Photography
E. Sculpture. Pottery. MM (3 dimensional)
F. Crafts
G. Stained Glass
H. Handcralted Jewelry (no commercial settings)
I. Woodcraft, Furniture
J. Weaving. Basketry, Macrame
K. Commercial Crafts — Non-Judgcd (limit 10*15
entries)
(Show committee reserves the right to designate
classification forjudging)
C A TE G O R YA
M.W. BoutweU
Titusville
Marjorie Bryan
Apopka
Don Chamberlin
Orlando
P. Drake Chisholm
Daytona Beach
Ann Creal
Daytona Beach
Sandy Haymes
Jacksonville
Ashby Jones
Sanford
Virginia Jones
Altamonte Springs
Janet Krlkorian
Longwood
Kathy Llttcl
Harvey Cedars, N.J .
Joseph Lofton
Onnond Beach
Joyce MacIntyre
Romond Beach
Madge Marois
Ormond Beach
Diana Long Matthlesen
Lakeland
Carole Meier
New Smyrna Beach
Marge Harrah Nichols
Rockledge
Teresa "P en n y" Nichols Palm Harbor
Jone Porter
Sanford
Walter Rlngo
Winter Springs
Dorothy Raby
Longwood
JoAnn Sanders
Orlando
Nancy Scybold
Orlando
Madolyn Shepherd
Daytona Beach
Frank Strothmann
St. Petersburg
Betty Swisher
Orlando
Margaret Temple
Sanford
Louise Vogt
Holly Hill
H. John Wing
Winter Haven
Shirley Yon
Altamonte Springs
CATEGORY B
Marian Bowser
Orlando
Ruby Brown
Maitland
Anna Chen
Winter Springs
Patrick Clark
Hutchinson, Kans.
Anita Connelly
Morehcad City, N.C.
J.T. Crosby
Winter Haven
John Grant
DeLand
Babara Hagan
Femandlna Beach
Maullne Henderson
Jacksonville
Ada Johnson
Longwood
James Koevenlg
Oviedo
Stephanie Myers
Maitland
Mary Pike
Winter Park
Charles Rowe
Hudson
Faye Slier
Sanford
Jeanette Spencer
Altamonte Springs
Pauline Stevens
Lake Mary
Dorothea Strosnlder
Sanford
Charles Wentworth
Merritt Island
CATEGORY C
Peter BugdaWoodbrtdge. N.Y.
Robert Bcllavla
Cromwell, Ct.
Vicki Ferguson
Altamonte Sprlrigs
Phyllis Graham
Winter Springs
Gloria Boorman Hanson
St. Petersburg Beach
James Hosner
Winter Park
Michael Jones and
Bettye Reagan
Lake Mary
Wanda Rltner
Gainesville
David Semones
Orange City
CATEO O RYD
Judith Clark
Jupiter
Robert Craft
Marietta, Ga.
Robert Egtnton
Winter Springs
Cheryl Evans
Casselberry
Linda Green
Palatka
Pete Knowles
Sanford
Robert Thompson
Melbourne
Robert Yon
Altamonte
Springs
Lee Anderson
Kissimmee
Louie Ayala
SpanGloria Berhow
Orlando
Laura Blue — Brophy Clay Oviedo
Genevieve Cook
Winter Park
Dennis Dengel
Great Neck. N.Y.
Sally Douglas
Switzerland
Michael Gorske
DeLand
John Glbney
Hayesvllle, N.C.
Gordon Grampp
Longwood
John Hlntermlster
Gainesville
Bonnie Huber
Orlando
Eddie Hughes
Sanford
Michael Lanz
Spring Hill
Thomas Monroe
Orange City
Peter Postel
Ml-alssauga, Ontario. Canada
John and Par,-' McAnulty
Monroe. La.
James Rockwell
Orange City
Chris and Lorrt Shute
Ocala
Marilyn Spence
Maitland
Gordon Tyler
Safety Harbour
Judy Wcndorf
Oviedo
C A TE G O R Y T
Ernest Altenhein
Indian Harbour Beach
Christy Anton-Strothmann St. Petersburg
Margie Arccncaux
Mobile. Ala.
Jean Broida
Akron, Ohio
Ellen Collier
Apopka
Am y Dakel
Winter Springs
Winifred Denman
Sanford
Sandra Dickens
Plymouth
Lawrence Favorite
Durham. N.C.
Shane Fero
Seminole
A.S.Fishcl
Inverness
Paul Graedel
Mount Dora
Jack Hahn
Woodbridgc, Va.
Manson/Evle Johnson
Land O' Lakes
Nadlnc/Jessc Johnson
Houston, Texas
Frances Kelley
Green Cove Springs
Elizabeth Kimm
Orlando
Robert Knowles
Brooksvlllc
Jean Madden
Lake Mary
Patsy Moore
Jacksonville
Barbara Nelson
Winter Park
Maria Nerius
Palm Bay
Toni Powera/Mary List
Orlando
Clare Puchaty
Winter Park
Betty Quackenbush
Chuluota
Wayne Roberts
Sanford
Linda Smith
Lake City
Danlel/SIlvana Steiner Tampa
A r t
f n e
In
n a T K
Judy Lapp/Vickl Thompson Casselberry
Barbara Woodward
Sorrento
Robert Wlnshlp
Seminole
CATEGORY G
Alberta Blazlna
St. Petersburg
Nora Jane Dew
Dade City
Jamllle Haddad
Sanford
Richard Lyle
Jacksonville
Marilyn Porter
Tampa
Karen Ray/Joe Simon
Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
Joyce Sltvemall
Onnond Beach
Robert Wlesner
Brooksvlllc
CATEGORYH
Richard Bateman
Altamonte Springs
Sloven Cast
Vero Beach
Keith Earnest
VeroBcaeh
Ray Mosler
FernPark
Rick Ott
Deltona
David Lawrence
Land O’ Lakes
CATEGO R YI
M.F "B u d" Bryan
Apopka
Linda Beaver
Deltona
Gary Dalton
Winter Park
Michael Lancey/Rob Kitchens Farmlngdale, N.Y
Ruth Kusscl
Babson Park
Kav und Ted Smith
Jacksonville
Mary Starkey
Orlando
Frederick and Christine
Thompson
Cumberland, Md.
Jack Williams
Lake Mary
Lewis Temple
Sanford
CATEG O R YJ
Jill Boles
Orlando
Mia Gerber
Bunnell
Sue Hahn
Woodbridgc, Va.
Sandl Russell
Sanford
Esther Wright
Apopka
Peggy Wilburn
New Smyrna Beach
Margaret Wooten
Orange City
CATEGORY K
Barbara Blaksly
Oviedo
Jean Craft
Marietta. Ga.
Sybil Churchwell
Orlando
Carolyn Kiehl
Orlando
Wayde/EUeen Lundbcrg
Altamonte Springs
Dixie Reedy
Titusville
Jan Williams
Klllamey
Bobble Maleckl
Orlando
CATEGORY UNKNOW N
Glenda Wright
Brooker
S t a t o r * etroil b* art •xh,b,t* In Sanford'* Fort Mellon Park during the las
St. Johns River Festival Arts and Crafts Show. A record number of artist;
are expected to exhibit their work at this year's festival.
�-iqto*1
Welcome
Sanford Herald a Herald Advtr1(t«r, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, March 5, 1W7— 3
...From David Farr, Executive Director Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Dear Visitor:
We are excited about
this y e a r's St. Johns
Ri ver F estival. We ' v e
planned the largest dls*
play of arts and crafts
represented by some of
the most noted exhibitors
In the United States. The
more than 160 exhibitors
will be displaying a wide
range o f arts and crafts
for your appreciation.
We have also arranged
for a vari ety o f food
vendors to make your
day complete. You will
f ind e v e r y t h i n g from
D avid F a rr
popcorn to Ice cream,
including hamburgers, drinks. Don't forget to try
h o t d o g s , a n d c o l d the fresh St. Johns River
catfish prepared by one
of our local fish camp
operators.
The Beautification
C o m m i t t e e o f the
Chamber o f Commerce Is
also holding their annual
plant sale on the patio of
the Civic Center. Please
stop by and see the great
selection o f roses, azaleas
and other greenery. You
w on’ t find any better
plants or prices.
While you are wan
dering around mjoylng
the Art and Crait Show
and Plant Sale, you will
notice all the beautiful
sails on Lake Monroe.
Plant Sale Features Azaleas And Roses
Th e Beautification
Committee o f the Greater
Sanf or d C ha mber of
Commerce will hold Its
annual azalea and plant
sale Friday and Saturday
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in
the Sanford Civic Center
patio at Sanford Avenue
and Seminole Boulevard.
There will be assorted Burfordl holly.
varieties of azaleas In
Jumbo caladlum bulbs
three sizes — In one. two in packages of four will
and three gallon cans.
be available in assorted
The plant sale will also colors and there will be a
feature Dr. Huey roses in limited number In pots.
red, white, gold and
Customers arc Invited
Whiskey Mac varieties to bring their own boxes
will be available as well In which to put their
as miniature roses and plants.
That will be the St.
Jo h ns R i v e r Fest i val
Sailing Regatta. This first
a n n u a l e v e n t is
sponsored by the Friends
o f the St. Johns and Beda
Marine. It Is just another
wc can to make your
staty a pleasure and wc
look forward to seeing
you again next year.
From the Chamber,
David T Farr
Executive Director
example o f how wc enjoy
the river.
The Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce
hopes you enjoy this
year's St. Johns River
Festival. W e've done all
Festival Facts'
W HO — Sponsored by
Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce.
S anford/Sem ln olc Art
Association and the city
ofSanford.
W HERE — Fort Mellon
Park, Sanford, and the
Sanford Ci vi c Cent er
bordering the lakcfront.
Arts and crafts.w ill be
d i s p l a y e d a l o n g t he
excerclsc path between
Seminole Boulevard and
First Street along the
shore o f Lake Carolla and
the tennis courts.
W H E N — Sat ur day
and Sunday. March 7
and 8, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Plant sale, March 6*8.
ENTERTAINMENT:
ATTRACTIONS:
Hot air balloon rides In
th e p a r k ( w e a t h e r
permitting}. Saturday 11
a.m. to 3 p.m.
I ndi an l o d g e s and
costumes on display by
Mountain Men
S t. J o h n s R i v e r
Festival Sailing Regatta
on Lake Monroe, Satur
day and Sunday.
CONCESSIONS:
4 C ' s f ac e p a i n t i n g
booth
Cat Fish Fry
Root beer wagon
Decorated cake eggs.
Pilot Club
Italian sandwiches
Popcorn
Hot dogs, hamburgers.
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
Woodlands Elementary
School bund, LDogwood,
noon.
Dance Station from
Kissimmee, 12:30 p.m.
S t. M a t t h e w s
M i s s i o n a r y Uuptist
Church Youth Choir, 1
p.m.
World o f Dance. San
ford. 1:30 p.m.
Sanford Gymnast i cs
Association, 2 p.m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
Whipcracking de
monstration by Cecil and
Margaret Tucker, 2 p.m.
School of Dance Arts.
Sanford, 4 p.m.
Bar ne y the C l o wn ,
both days.
A MASTERPIECE OF SHOPPING & DINING HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD
G L A S S A N D F A IN T
C O M PAN Y, IN C .
SIN CE 1945
Sanford’s Art Supply Center
<
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NEWTON
• OIL-ACRYLIC &
WATER COLOR
PAINTS
S
c
u
e
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THURS.-FRI.-SAT. MARCH 5-6-7
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Slips, Teddies, Qowns & Robes,
Bras, Panties.
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All Sales Final • Cash • Check • MasterCard
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PLUS FULL LINE OF
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• PALLETS • EASELS
• PASTEL SETS
• INSTRUCTION
BOOKLETS
210 M AGNOLIA AVE.
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
11 o W. First St.
Ph. 323-4132
Historic Downtown
Sanford
3 2 2 -4 6 2 2
�if
r
4— Sanford Herald A HaraM Advertlier, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, March 5 ,1*S7
A MASTERPIECE OF SHOPPING
& DINING
HISTORIC
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
II Taka# Mora Than A flood Secretary,
To Run An Efficient Office
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Colcmtn
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228 E. First St.
Historic Downtown
Sanford
GOURMET & CATERING
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3 2 1 -0 7 1 4
For That Special Day...
K A D E B JEW ELERS
has the perfect gift for y o u !
D IA M O N D S - R IN Q 8 • W A T C H E S • C H A IN S
B R A C E L E T S • C H A R M S • E A R R IN Q S
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�Thuraday, March S, 1W7-5
Sanford HoraM * HoraM Advertlwr, Sanford, FI.
K a t h y ’s
B o o ks a n d B a b y Shop
Good Selection of Newest Romance,
Western, Science Fiction and Many
More Paperbacks,
Previously Owned Baby Furniture
TOYS » LIKE NEW BABY CLOTHES
BUY • SELL - TRADE
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107 M AO M ilA AVL
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANF0R0
n « q
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j / a H l o # I ___________________ Ffi. i m vm. n.j
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ur^ u i t x fit iit n c i
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While We Continue T o Provide
You With Fine Antiques G
Collectibles A t ___
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fa m o u s
SEgBOT
ANTIQUES A
COLLECTABLES
Sanford
215 SANTORO AVE.
M.T0RJC DOWNTOWN
Sight m enu thm ttrmml Iron,
tho Art Show hf IMm Dlalo
3 2 2 - 4 1 3 2
CHRISTO’S CLASSICS'
At R o jay ’s You’ll Find A
PA LET TE of Colorful Spring Fashions
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
DRESSES
BLOUSES
SUITS
SLACKS
SWEATERS
SHORTS
LINGERIE
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Cocktails, Beer, Wine
rFresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib]
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21 BE. lot ST.
HISTORIC
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30
322-3443
*»
*#
�Thursday. March 5. m y
*— Sanford Herald * Herald Advertiser, Sanford. FI.
SEMINOLE CENTRE
e x h ib it io n
for yo u r next special occasion!
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DANISH B A K E R Y
Character Balloon Delivery
Cards & Trendy Gifts
Party Goods & Novelties
Latex Mylar Balloons
Bellygrams
Seminole Centre
3609 Orlando D rive, Sanford.
m
Sell*1 for Less • W^i Mart Sells for Less • Wa
where shopping is o pleasure,
WAL-MAffT
S E M IN O L E S H O P P IN G C E N T R E
Store Hours: 9 AM-9 PM Mon.-Set.
Sunday Hours: 10 AM •6 PM
Sale Prices Good Thru March 8,1987
Prom Splendor
SURE
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SALE
mm
• 3 ounce solid
• 2.25 ounce roll-on
• 6 ounce spray
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• Assorted
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• 175 2 ply. tissues per box
• White & color;
• Choose nail
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eyebrow or
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Dish
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• 22 ounces
With purchuM of your prom d r u t you will receive —
compliments of Connie's — a free makeover, 2 free tannine
•eaalona. 15 off nail tips (rag. M S * and free sample lipstick.
�OF FINE STORES
The Sanford Herald is being read by more and m ore
people everyday. Here’s just on e o f the many
reasons —
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Stanford H e ra ld
L
�Thursday, March I, 1N7
Pastel
Betty Reagan, well known Lake M a r y artist, w ill be
displaying pastel paintings In the St. Johns R ive r
Festival a rt show.
Artist
AW ARDS AND
C A T E G O R IE S
President Tells Past A n d Present
O f Sanford-Sem inole A rt Association
The Sanrord/Semlnole
A r t A s s o c i a t i o n was
established In 1959.
T h e purpose o f the
SSAA Is twofold; one Is to
promote a friendly and
I nspi r i ng a t mo s p he r e
among those people In
terested In appreciation
and creation o f works of
a r t ; to p r o v i d e o p
portunities o f all people
In this county to meet
and work together and
exchange Ideas, thereby
gaining knowledge In the
field of art. Second, to
develop a county-wide in
terest In the appreciation
o f art and its relationship
to the cultural growth of
the county, which should
keep abreast of the eco
no mi c e x p a n s io n ,
fostering u civic pride.
The SSAA for many
years presented the Fall
For Art show In Sanford,
but has decided to Join
with the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce
for the St. Johns River
Festival to be presented
on March 7 and 8 of this
year, the festival will be
held at Fort Mellon Park,
located on Lake Monroe.
Display Award
$50
Honorable Mentions*
Ribbons only
Purchase & Special
Awards
$1,500
wnrur. eP„ f 0d u ed frorn
masters ° advirti°r 0C,W
a n T wl'delv m
photogrpahv ta N O T S S *
UUJ®rP™,y 18 WOT consldered original and may
not be shown. Rules
SU?i"lMtee re8ervcs tile
right to request removal
of any exhibit or Individshnw °rk !*0t adhcril?* to
'Aw ards o f Merit and
Honorable Mention
Awards to be given at the
Judge's discretion In any
or all categories.
g a s f jsss B r j r e a s i x r z s
W -a s f “ •ug1 a r -s s s s m k
2. Two dimensional work 2 a m ® ' c a t e g o r y , will be permitted.
Best o f Show $500
Best of Category
• 150(10)
Awards of Merit*
$
100( 8)
SH OW RULES
1. Each exhibitor must
display at least six works
In selected category. All
work must be original,
rendered since 1986. and
not have received an
award at previous St.
J oh n 's R iver F estival
so,lclt*"l? “ Ics. novelty
®h e , , c r a f t - p i c t u r e
trames. popslcle stick
ve,?'ct Paln‘ ln$® ° r
any work the Jurying
committee considers not
In keeping with the
overall quality of the
Festival.
4. Spaces are 12 by 10
feet w,th °nly one exhlb-
Hometown and space
n u m b e r - Ribbons or
awards received at other
9 . Artists who received
Best In Show or Best in
Category awards in the
3. Not eligible for exhibit
£
1B„8 5 ’ ' ! ° w need not
«■ ■ « *
" “ '
n0t
"> »«
dl* '
o u , or
display area bv 9*30 a .m
in
S o T m S ' ? ! . Jna?l<| y
J
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, March 05, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 05, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 05, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3b617fa3698b635d87833150ef16664a.pdf
55d90d113f07300b687396dea9e90adc
PDF Text
Text
Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, A pril l, 1987
Price
25 Cents
‘Who A ske d Us If Wo W anted This?'
R e s id e n ts R a k e A u t h o r i t y O n
Rv Kathy
K lth v Tyrlty
TvrUw
By
Herald Staff Writer
More than four hundred resi
dents of the Idyllwllde area,
including Ravenna Park. Loch
Arbor, the Oaks and Country
Place, implored the Seminole
County Expressway Authority
Tuesday to consider a more
easterly route for the planned
beltway than any yet proposed.
And they grilled Authority
member BUI KirchhofTon getting
a method for a county-wide
referendum on the issue.
"Who asked us if we wanted
th is e x p re s s w a y ? ’ * echoed
comment after comment. But
when KirchhofT was pointed out
in the audience and asked about
the possibility o f a referendum,
silence fell. He was mum.
"What would the mctdianicsof
a referendum be?" asfed Dave
Fall of Ravenna Parle;
"S peak up. P H V *'s e v e ra l
others said when no answer was
forthcoming. KirchhofT told or
ganizer Peggy Mergo he was
there simply to observe.
Mike Gray, a Sanford attorney
and resident of the area, was
also present and was asked by
^
E
-
-
mrrsSB
<t»»rd
Section of map of proposed
routes shows a lte rn a tive
north of Idyllwllde, and bi
secting It, then crossing
Paola Road.
some residents to look Into the
question of a referendum. Gerald
Brinton. executive director of the
Expressway Authority, said he
didn't know what the process
would be.
•
Another fiery presentation
came from a Sanford Police
lie u t e n a n t w h o s a id th e
expressway would cut ofT major
roads and divide the city Into
north and south.
Lt. William L. Bemosky said
S in g le G u n s h o t W o u n d
K ille d S e m in o le M a n
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
A Southeast Seminole County man found
dead In his apartment early Monday was killed
by a single gunshot wound to the head,
according to the findings of a Tuesday autopsy
performed In Sanford.
jcrlx-rt Maurice Meisner, 52, of apartment
Road 4 3 ? w im e r
the bedroom of his home.' He lived for
sometime after having been shot, according to
Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Ralph
Salerno. Melsncr was last seen alive Saturday
morning, Salerno said.
S alerno said a fter S em in ole County
firelighters, who returned to Mdsner’s home at
about 9:30 a.m. Monday after an Initial visit
about 24 hours earlier, found his body. It was
apparent from its condition Meisner had lived
for a time after having been Injured.
On both visits to the apartment firefighters
reported fumes from flammable liquids Inside
the home. On the second trip, sheriffs Capt.
Roy Hughey said, the firefighters also found
that a small fire had been set and apparently
burned Itself out In the Uvlngroom, where
carpet was scorched. Mclsncr’s body, partially
hidden by a blanket, was found by firefighters
on that second visit to the home, where he
lived alone.
Before the autopsy. Salerno suld, he couldn't
say what caused the bruising, swelling and
coagulation of blood that had formed within
Meisner’s face. He had also exhaled blood. The
autopsy, performed at Central Florida Regional
Hospital, established that the gunshot caused
those injuries. At first. Salerno said, he
thought Meisner. who had lived long enough
after the shooting to inhale fumes in the
I m KILLED, page 10A
E x p r e s s w a y P la n s
he (police) wouldn’t be able to
get to many homes as easily,
and some perhaps not at all.
’ ’ Why rape a m ajor
municipality?" he asked. "These
consultants may tell us we want
an expressway, but nobody sure
as Hell asked me If I want It." he
said. Police Chief Steve Harriett
said today, however, he had no
knowledge that Bemosky was
going to appear at the meeting,
and added: "I have not been
consulted." as to the impact on
police services. Harriett said as
far as he knows. Bemosky was
there as a private citizen who
resides In the area.
After Bcraosky's comments,
the audience burst Into one of
many rounds of applause.
When asked for a show of
hands as to how many people
oppose the expressway going
through Sanford at all, every
hand went up except the con
sultants’ and those making the
presentation.
"W hy have a city being raped
by an absolutely 'South' arid
absolutely ’North* section?**
Bemosky asked. "How can lnIdyllwllde area residents look at maps of
• h PLANS, page 10A
proposed expressway routes at Tuesday's
MtrsWSMsfcy Tommy Vtecant
meeting. One route would bi sect the
Idyllwllde area.
Court Limits Privacy Rights Of Public Workers
Prom Staff And W ire Reports
A Supreme Court ruling limiting
the p r iv a c y r ig h ts o f p u b lic
employees suspected of misconduct
Indicates the court would look un
favorably on random drug testing,
legal experts say.
The high court ruled Tuesday that
government
‘
Include any random testing.
Fran Oledrlch, the city’s personnel
officer, said the drug testing program
has received the approval of the city
attorney and Is ready to be consid
ered anytime
mission.
That program calls for the testing
.-to-1
paired motor skills or slurred speech.
The high court's decision, which
for the first time sets a standard for
searches by public employers, could
Influence the debate about drug
testing o f government workers,
which opponents have charged vio
lates the Fourth Amendment ban
cabinets or even desks when there is
reason to suspect wrongdoing.
The city o f Sanford plans to
establish a policy of employee drug
testing, but It Is not expected to
------------- J I e v « l f » e r e _ ______
able suspicion an employee Is abus
ing a drug, Ms. Dledrlch said.
Reasonable suspicion, she said,
would be among many things the
witnessing of drug possession, im
he slahdlfBs announced
by Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, an
employer need not have probable
cause or a warrant to conduct a
search — such as the ones required
of police looking for criminal evi
dence — but merely "reasonable
grounds for suspecting that the
search will tum up evidence that the
employee Is guilty of misconduct."
Searches also are appropriate, the
court said, "for non-investlgatory
work-related purposes such as to
retrieve a n< ‘
“
‘
em ployers could not rum m age
through purses or worker’s other
personal belongings.
In a footnote. O'Connor said the
See COURT, page lOA
A irp o rt Concerned A bout Role
In Sanford W astewater Program
Sanford airport is the heart of a
proposed effluent treatment plan San
ford is considering to meet demands by
the state that It stop dumping treated
effluent Into Lake Monroe.
The proposed plan was presented to
the Sanford Airport Authority Tuesday
during a luncheon workshop meeting
at the airport. The same plan Is
scheduled to be presented to the city
commission Monday afternoon during
a dinner workshop session starting at
4:30 p.m.
Sanford has been seeking ways to
meet the Department of Environmental
Regulations* March 1989 deadline
since the site It had hope to purchase.
Yankee Lake, was sold to the county In
late 1985 for a similar purpose. That
sent the city scrambling for alternative
sites and two have emerged, one being
the airport along with other city-owned
land and the second site. 2,200 acres of
private property near Lake Jesup.
While negotiations are being conducted
on the price of the Lake Jesup land, the
city is refining plans to spray treated
effluent on city property.
Frank Faison, Sanford City Manager,
told the authority that the city has to
proceed as though the plan including
the airport Is the only plan the city can
Zoo Tams
On
NEW YORK (UP!) - Ifa
April Pool’s Day. and the
Bronx Zoo says If it has to be
at the mercy o f pranksters. It
might as well make some
money.
This year, when callers dial
the zoo and ask for Mr. L.E.
Funt, or 8ally Mander, they
will be switched to a group of
volunteers.
When a prankster calls up
and asks for Mr. O. Raff, for
example, the volunteer will
^ a p tn c th fi^ U k e , Mr. Raff
follow to meet Us 4-mllllon-gallons-aday treatment problems. He said the
purchasing of other properties for
spray disposal should be considered
long-term solutions. He said such a
purchase could also Interfere with
Sanford's funding of the city-property
plan.
If the city could change Its treatment
method and then spray the treated
effluent, or "gray water," on city parks,
Mayfair golf course and the airport. It
could Just meet DER’s requirements,
said Bill Simmons. Engineering and
Planning Director. Even with the new
Baa ROLE, paga 10A
Baby At N o w Melissa Stern
;
Chilly Task
a■ ■
d
Members of the Sanford fire department
climb into M ill Creek Tuesday to look for a
4-year-old boy who disappeared into the
creek's flood waters Monday. Missing and
believed drowned is DanKf Bradshaw J r .,
son of Inez Paige of 29 William Clark Court.
•
Several dozen searchers braved cold tem
peratures and continued the hunt for
Bradshaw today and dragging of Lake
Monroe began. The boy fell in while trying
h> hop across a 4-foot section of creek, which
flows Into Lake Monroe.
„—
J
HACKENSACK. N.J. (UPI) - Baby M has a new
name and a new mother today under a Judge’s
landmark ruling that upheld the legality of
surrogate parenting and rebuked the woman who
tried to reclaim the child she bore under contract.
In a decision that will be appealed, Bergen
County Superior Court Judge Harvey Sorkow on
• Tuesday stripped surrogate mother Mary Beth
Whitehead of all parental rights to Baby M —
including visitation — and awarded custody to
the biological father. William Stem.
Stem’s wife Elizabeth then adopted the baby In
the Judge’s chambers after his 121-page decision
was read. The couple legally named the year-old
girl Melissa, and said they were eager to begin
raising her — out o f public view.
"This Is the happiest day of my life." a tearful
William Stem said. " I ’m so happy. Betsy, you're a
mother now."
Elizabeth Stem, a pediatrician who testified she
feared becoming pregnant because of her multi
ple sclerosis, said the legal battle left her feeling
sorry for Whitehead, who she and her husband
hired to bear a child for 810.000.
"I have empathy for her." Stem said. "She
gave us a beautiful daughter."
Whitehead had no Immediate comment, re
maining secluded In her Brick Township. N.J..
home after what may have been her last visit with
Baby M Just 90 minutes before the ruling. She Is
expected to hold a news conference Thursday.
Whitehead's lawyers filed a notice or appeal and
asked the Appellate Division of Superior Court to
reverse Sorkow's decision to cancel the twiceweekly visits with Baby M that Whitehead has
enjoyed since September.
Sorkow's
’ s decision, even If upheld by the New
Jersey Supreme Court. Is not binding outside the
state. But lt Is potentially Influential because he Is
Reaction, 2A
the first Judge to make the Solomon-llke choice
between a surrogate mother and the couple who
hired her.
The Judge ruled on two questions — the
surrogate contract and custody. He decided
Whitehead "reneged" on the contract, which he
said was protected by the Constitution and did
not violate state laws that prohibit baby selling.
In deciding the contract Issue, Sorkow also
"explicitly rejected the concept that adoption and
surrogate parenting are the same type of
situation." eliminating Whitehead's argument
that New Jersey adoption law allowed her to
8 «s BABY M. page I0 A
TODAY
Brldga.................. 4B
Classifieds.......4B,7B
Comics................. 4B
Coming Events...%.3A
Crossword............ 4B
Door Abby............ 5B
Deaths................ lOA
Dr. Gott................ 4B
Editorial.............. 4A
Financial............ lOA
Horoscope. ...........4B
Hospital.....
Nation...... ...........6A
People...... 1B-3B, 5B
Police.......
Sports......
Television............SB
Weather....
World.......
School Mono
Thursday: Circus chill dog, Piccadilly
cole slaw, oven baked beans, dessert
delight, and lowfatmilk.
W l
�r
J A — Sanford H tra ld , Sanford, FI.
W o d n c t d a y , A p r il 1,1987
POLICE
IN BRIEFi
ELASjU'1 -
m
*
■* Ppm 1***’ ■■em
After Hours For The Beer Sale,
So He Takes It A w a y For Free
•Jeff Offcnbrrger. 30. a clerk at The Little Food Town. 710
Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford, reported to police that on
Sunday at about 3:40 a.m. a man entered the store, went
back to the beer cooler and picked up a 24-can carton of
Busch beer and brought It to the counter. Offcnbcrgcr said
he told the man that he was not permitted to sell the beer
to him because it was after 2 a.m. but the man picked up
the beer carton and walked out of the store without paying
for It. according to a police report.
Disorderly, A n d Has A Knife
A man arrested on a disorderly Intoxication charge after
allegedly yelling at and cursing employees and customers
at Winn-Dixie. First Street. Sanford, at about 6:30 p.m. was
also charged with carrying a concealed weapon after
Sanford police reportedly found a knife In his pants pocket.
Houston Lett, 45, of no specified address, has been
charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $100
bond.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
A homemade trailer loaded with five sheets of plywood
and other wood supplies was stolen from K-n-D Trailer
Manufacturing, 2901 E. Celery Ave., Sanford, between
Saturday and Monday. A sheriff's report said owner
Kenneth F. Ireland, of Geneva, valued the trailer at $900
and said the other Items have a combined value of about
$460.
Alan D. Kclllng, 33, of 134 Terlwood Court, Winter Park,
reported to sheriffs deputies that a .22-collber handgun
valued at $200 and $200 In change were stolen from his
home Monday.
Sheriffs deputies have names of possible suspects In the
theft of $594 from the till at Majlc Market. 5555 Red Bug
Lake Road, Casselberry. A security agent for that company
reported that the account of that store shows the cash
disappeared between March 19 and 23. The loss was
reported to sheriffs deputies Monday.
Two computer keyboards, a disc drive and a gasoline can
with a combined value of $1,620, were stolen from a
portable classroom at Spring Lake Elementary School. 695
Orange Ave., Altamonte Springs, between March 25 and
Monday, a sheriffs report said.
Gloria T. Jacobsen. 62, of 290 Lake Seminary Circle.
Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $1,835
generator was stolen from a storage shed at her home
between Feb. 1 and Monday.
A Pontiac Catalina valued at $600 was taken from the
parking lot of The Western Slzzler Steak House, 2900
Orlando Drive, Sanford, on Saturday between 4 p.m. and
H ighw ay Bill Showdown Set
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, with
most Republicans abandoning President
Reagan In overriding his veto of an 988
billion highway bill, set the stage for a
Senate showdown today that both sides said
was too close to call,
The Senate planned to vote on whether to
override Reagan's veto after two hour* of
debate on the legislation that Includes a
rovlslon allowing states to raise the speed
p
i tMilt on rural Interstates to 65 mph.
The Senate was left to decide whether the
five-year, $88 billion highway and mass
transit bill would become law over Reagan's
objections after the House voted 350-73
Tuesday to override his veto — far more
than the two-thirds majority needed.
Of the 177 House Republicans. 102 voted
against the president, including House
Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois
and the rest of the party's leadership. Rep,
Norman Slslsky of Virginia was the only
Democrat to break party ranks and side
with Reagan.
Central Florida congressmen voted along
party lines with Democrats BUI Chappell
and BUI Nelson voting for the override and
Republican Bill McCollum voting against.
McCollum voted for the highway bill but
said he felt he needed to support President
Reagan's veto. McCollum also said Tuesday
that he supported the provision In the bill
for an exit on Tnterstate 4 at State Road
46A In Seminole County.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of
Kansas, who postponed a vote Tuesday
because two Republican members weie
absent, said the vote was "too close to call."
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of
West Virginia agreed.
"It'll be close." Byrd said.
Both Dote and Byrd declined to predict the
outcome, but Senate sources indicated each
side was one or two votes short, with
perhaps four senators still undecided or
uncommitted. If all 100 members vote, 67
votes are needed to override Reagan's veto.
White House chief of staff Howard Baker
said during a visit to Congress Tuesday he
was "guardedly optimistic" the Senate
St. James AME Church, 819 Cypress Ave., Sanford, was
brokcfHnto sometime between Friday evening and early
Saturday and a wet/dry vacuum valued at $200 was taken,
Robert Epps, 71. the church caretaker, told police. Entry
was gained by breaking the lock o f the south basement
door, a police report said.
Sem inole Gives $304,000
To Schools For Sites W ork
The Seminole County Com
mission Tuesday approved giv
ing the school board $304,000
from an obsolete Voluntary
School Impact Fee Fund to
improve the sites and parking
for Lake Mary Elem entary
School. Midway Elementary and
Red Bug Elementary.
The fund will have $286,000
left in It. and the county com
mission will hold a workshop In
May to look at other school
projects for Its use. The state has
declared that counties can't col
lect such fees In the future, and
the school board Is now consid
ering enacting Its own man
datory Impact fee schedule for
schools.
Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff
made the stipulation on the
approval that serious consid
eration be made to g iv in g
Midway Elementary an access of
State Road 46, and the motion
for approval passed unanimous
lyThe commission also went
forward with Its $45 million
revenue bonds for water and
sewer. Bids were approved, and
the Interest rate was set at 7.4
percent. All the commissioners
except Barbara Christensen
agreed now la the tlihe to
proceed with the bids. Mrs.
Christensen thought Interest
rates may Improve If the com
mission waited.
In other action, the com
mission authorized the county
administrator to negotiate for a
sewer service agreement and/or
acquisition o f Lake Monroe
Utilities. Those customers have
requested sewer capacity from
the Seminole County Northwest
Regional Facility.
—Kathy Tyrtty
Fireworks Found In
C or, Three Arrested
Three Altamonte Springs men
who were In a car loaded with
fireworks have been charged
with possession of fireworks.
The three attracted the atten
tion or Seminole County sheriff's
deputy Brent Davison when he
was investigating a report of
harassing phone calls and a
been thrown at a home at 24!
*
. '
lusps at-M )
Wednesday, April 1. 1*7
Vol. 7t. No. 1*
•r
1•
PuMirtw* DsMr Md tester/
tefwrtey hr Tte tetter* HsrsW,
Inc. m Mi PrvecS Avs., tenter*.
Fta. am .
tecan* a*** t e t w P«M •» tenter*.
Ftertea *2771
H«im Delivery: Meet*, R » i 1Mantel.
* Mantes, S17.M; Vnar.
U1.M. Sy SUil t Monte, U .lh I
Mantel, SM.ISi * Monte*. UJ.Mj
Veor. Mf.M.
(m s ) in stil.
I
Nob Hill, Altamonte Springs.
Davison pursued the suspects'
car, because it was traveling
slowly past that home at about
3:40 a.m. Tuesday as Davison
was taking a report on the
complaint about the phone calls
and the fireworks loss, which
had occurred a short time
earlier.
Davison stopped the suspects
at a con vie nee store on Sand
Lake Road, near State Road 434.
The suspects were searched and
their car searched for weapons.
Under the passenger seat of the
car Davlaon reported finding a
packet of fireworks. In a rear
w m of the car he reported
finding a bag containing three
pounda of fireworks.
The three occupants of the car
were arrested. Released on $500
bond each to appear In court
April 8 were: Adrian R. Rodri
quez. 21. and Robert Wayne
P r ic e . 2 0 . b o th o f 6 4 3
Lemon wood Court, and Eric
William Buckley. 16. of 509
BoxelderAve.
would side with Reagan.
The president and his supporters regard
the vote to override hls veto as a test of his
emergence from the Iran-Contra scandal,
but some congressional leaders accused him
of simply picking an unnecessary fight with
Congress.
Tuesday, Byrd criticized Reagan's action,
saying, "Government by veto Is not leader
ship. It's confrontation. "What we have
here ... Is the White House attempting to
show the president Is back, rehabilitated by
vetoing a very important bill," he said.
"How many Jobs do we have to lose before
the president Is rehabilitated?"
Supporters of the highway bill warned
800,000 Jobs and the entire summer
construction season would be lost If Con
gress did not override Reagan's veto, and
they disputed Reagan's claim the measure
was a "budget buster."
The legislation, bogged down since
October when the old highway program
expired, was written to allow states to raise
the 55 mph speed limit to 65 mph on rural
stretches of interstates — about 70 percent
of the nation's 42.500-mlle interstate
highway system.
Reagan favored the speed limit provision
but opposed financing for 152 local road and
bridge projects In the bill and said its $18
billion for mass transit projects was too
much.
House Speaker Jim Wright, D*Texas. said
Tuesday's vote to override was "a very
gratifying victory" and praised Republicans
who abandoned the president for standing
up to "the blandishments and pressure from
the White House."
Baker, who attended a luncheon with GOP
senators while the House debated the
highway measure, said Reagan had a lot
more invested in the battle to sustain his
veto than hls presidential prestige.
"He. in effect, has drawn a line in the sand
and said, 'This far and no further' because If
you don't veto this $88 billion bill where do
you draw the line? That's not picking a fight
with Congress, that’s reserving the presi
dential prerogative to try to restrain
America's spending," Baker said.
A" court decision awarding Baby M to
her father elated acivocpies of ^jrrogau:
motherhood, enraged feminists who said
It paves the w a r for exploitation of poor
en by the rich and prompted calls for
..izabeth Stern. The Sterns were
warded custody of Baby M. the 1-yearId girl they named Melissa. * n d s
Whitehead was denied visitation rights.
There have been some 600 surrogate
•renting arrangements In this country
ince 1979, but Whitehead was the first
roman taken to trial for trying to break
her contract.
tappaport, head o f the Center for
Alternative Reproduction in San Fran
cisco, rejoiced In Tuesday's decision.
"W e are going full steam ahead,
matching the very special young women
who can do this, who give this special
girt, w ith cou p les who w ant the
extraordinary Joy of raising a child," he
Noel Keane, the Michigan lawyer who
a r r a n g e d th e c o n t r a c t b e tw e e n
Whitehead and the Stems, called the
decision by Bergen County Superior
C o u rt J u d g e H a r v e y S o r k o w In
Hackensack, N.J.. "a milestone."
. "The fact that It was not declared an
----- — —
iment makes many pecr „
- especially those at home
i a child. They must have been
ing. 'What do I tell m y child If this
___ out Illegal,"' said Keane.
But women’s rights advocate Betty
Frtedan said the decision could lead to
the creation "o f a breeder class" of
women.
Lillian Rubin, a psychologist and
feminist In El Cerrito, Calif, called the
decision "outrageous."
WEATHER
Nation Te mpoi a t ur os
City S Forecart
Albuqu*rqu*pc
Anchor*** pc
A th tvlll* *y
Atlanta ty
Billing* cy
Birmingham *y
Boston cy
Browni villa Tax.ty
Buffalo pc
Burlington Vf. cy
Charlatton S.C. ty
Charlotte N.C. *y
L’SaBfc
I
*■gM
»
-\l
Cotumbu»pc
.Mteaay
I Danvarpc
D atM olnaiin
Detroit sn
Duluth cy
E lP a io iy
Evantvlllapc
Hartford pc
Honolulu w
Hou*toniy
Indlanapoitecy
Jack ion M ill. *y
Jaduonvlltoay
Kam a* City pc
La* Vega* f
Lift la Rock ty
La* Angola* pc
Louliviltocy
Mamphl* ty
Miami Beach »y
Milwaukee cy
Mlnnoapollicy
Nathvlllo »y
New Or learn »y
New York!
Oklahoma City *y
Omaha pc
Philadelphia pc
Phoanlxf
Pittsburgh pc
Portland M e .r
Portland Or*. »y
Provldancacy
Richmond ty
St. Lout* pc
Sari Franc Iico I
Washington *y
Hi u
*7 IS
40 14
SI 31
SI »
SO 23
*1 41
47 It
40 *1
IS I*
I* IS
SS M
54 IS
50 IS
4* 3*
<a si
41 14
7* 4*
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
PttyCWy
1.N
J4
.34
PflyCWy
o*y
PtfyCMy
HE HE E E ,fi*
Htohs
75
64
.03
Lows
----------------------------------------
~ f- *
47 21
It II
It 14 .17
7! 41
54 13
44 It
71 *4
75 SI
SI 11
M 44
41 11
41 If
M SI
M 48
77 U
SI
44 40
44 SO .11
44 37 .05
If I*
57 41
*f 47
45 11 .71
73 43
47 n
45 14 .35
■7 57
40 M .03
4* n i.40
74 4* ....
47 X 2.47
S3 3* .If
43 X ....
71 54 ....
SO X .51
Tuesday’s high temperature in
Sanford was 59 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 42 as
reported by the Unfvcrslty of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center on Celery
Avenue. No rainfall was re
corded. Clear and cool today
with a high expected of 62.
A r e a Forocajt
t
51 »
45
Thun.
Today...sunny and rather cold.
High In the low to mid 60s.
North wind around 15 mph
diminishing.
Tonight...fair and cold. Low In
fI 1W
Ustlsasi
■---f€e the mid 30s to around 40. Light
WWI Utften
*r**fR*V $
RPVw
north wind.
Thursday...mostly fair and
warmer. High In the lower 70s
Light wind.
61
Record Lows
Hit Florida
United Press
International
A record-breaking cold wave
that had peach growers In Dixie
praying for mercy edged north
today on the path of a spring
storm that clobbered Ohio and
New York with heavy snow and
flooded New England rivers with
sheets of rain.
While six high temperature
pc-partly cloorfy
COOES
records were set In Oregon,
r-roln
c-claar
W ashington and C alifornia
shteowr*
e ta tearing
Tuesday, at least 32 record low
tm-tmok*
cy cloudy
fla ir
temperatures were shattered In
lysufwiy
fy foggy
F
lo rid a . T e x a s . A rkan sas,
It-lfM ndtnlorm i
tu-hoM
Louisians.
Alabama. Mississippi,
w
windy
m-misting
Missouri and Nebraska, and a
hard freeze overnight could
Flo (Ida Tumpoi oturtj s mean ruin for many farmers.
Frost warnings were posted
today across South Carolina.
M IA M I (U S D — F lo rid * 14-hour tompora
G eorgia , northern F lorida.
fu rm and ra in fa ll a l • a.m . EO T today:
C ity i
H i La
Arkansas and the eastern Gulf of
Apalachicola
53 17
Mexico states.
Crastvlaw
SS 17 0.00
Before dawn. Jacksonville,
Daytona te a c h
*7 Jf
Fort Laudtrdaia
Fla., was 37 degrees, breaking a
74 m
F o rt M yar*
71 4* O.tr 38 degree record low set la 1971,
G alnatvllla
SS as 0.00
Jackta n vllla
U 14 0.00 Miami was 52, breaking the
Kay W att
71 IS 0.M 1950 record of 53. and new
45 17 0.00 records, especially In Louisiana,
Miami
77 41 0.17
47 43 0.00 -were on the way.
Orlando
Foniacola
54 14 0.00
"I'm hoping this is Father
tarasofa-Eradanton
41 4S OHO Winter's last hurrah." said Rob
Tallahattoo
55 If OHO
Tampa
*4 41 OHO ert Binncr. a school superin
Vara Saadi
4f 40 OHO tendent In western New York
Wart Palm Saadi
74 4* OHO state, where residents basked In
70-degree temperatures Sunday
only to be Jolted by 9 Inches bf
snow Tuesday.
The wild weather — driving
rain and winds gustlng to 82
mph — triggered power outages.
- swelled waterways, snarled traf
Plrrt
Fa*
Apr. M Apr. 17
Apr. 4
Apr.lt
fic and forced scattered evacua
tions across the Northeast.
‘ Rain battered eastern New
England again early today and
Boat h Conditions
snow fell In parts of New York.
Pennsylvania. Ohio and the
Waves are upper Great Lakes.
about 2 feet and choppy. Cur
About the only thing spr
rent Is slightly to the south with inglike — the temperature —
a temperature of 57 degrees.
was expected to be swept away
Nsw Bmyraa Bsacht Waves are today as chilly air hovering over
2 to 3 feet and seml-choppy. the South spread northward.
Current la slightly to the south; High tem peratures In New
Water temperature. 57 degrees.
Sun screen factor: 12.
IS O
Local Report
A i c-o R e a d i n g s
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 5C
overnight low: 42: Tuesday'
high: 67; barometric pressure
30.25; relative humidity: 4<
Hampshire, in the 60s Tuesday,
percent: winds: NW at 14 mph
were expected to only reach the
rain:
None; Today's sunset: 6:4!
40s today.
p.m.. Thursday sunrise: 6:11
Temperatures were expected a.m.
to d ip In to th e m id -2 0 s.
threatening more than $76 mil
lion worth of newly bloomed
L x tended Forecast
peaches from Mississippi to
South Carolina. In Kentucky, 12
Inches of snow earlier In the
The extended forecast, Friday
week placed the bllllon-dollar through Sunday, for Florida
hurley tobacco crop In Jeopardy.
except northwest — A chance of
Fruit growers In the South showers extreme north Friday.
hauled old Ures to their orchards Otherwise mostly fair and cold
to bum against the cold, but Friday through Sunday. Lows
experts warned heavenly In averaging mtd to upper 30s
tervention might be the best north to lower 50s south except
defense.
near 60 In the lower Keys. High
"Prayer will be the crops' No. averaging mid 60s north to
1 tool tonight and tomorrow lower 70s south.
night,” said Dr. Maurice Fcrrec,
a U n i v e r s i t y o f G e o r g ia
horticulturist.
In New England, aoaked by up
to a half-foot of rain Tuesday and
rapidly melting anowcap. Rood
warnings and watches were
posted across the region ancPthc
TH URSDAY* Daytona
A rm y Cori is o f E n g in eers
Beaelu
highs. 10:34 a.m.. 10:55
monitored
control reaerp.m.; lows, 4:20 a.m.. 4:15 p.m.:
voirs.
"W e're standing with our peri New Smyrna Bsaefc: highs,
scope up." said Ken JoUlmore of 10:39 a.m„ 10:58 p.m.; lows.
the New Hampshire civil defense 4:25 a.m., 4:20 p.m.: Bayport:
highs. 7:55 a.m., 1:45 p.m.;
agency.
Residents of 50 to 75 homes In lows. 8:25 a.m.. 2:10 p.m.
Plymouth, N.H.. were forced to
f le e T u e s d s y w h e n th e
Boating
Pemlgewasset River spilled over
Us banks. Evacuations also were
reported In Hotdemesa, N.H..
and In Shelton, Conn., where
authorities planned to open the
gates to relieve pressure on the
SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
S t e v e n s o n D am on th e
— Small craft should exercise
Housatanic River.
In Rhode Island, residents caution.
Today...wind northwest 15 to
along the Blackstone River were
told to be prepared to evacuate 20 kta becoming north and
today before the river crested at diminishing to 10 to 15 kta this
afternoon. Seas 5 to 7 ft subsid
12 feet above flood stage.
Snowmelt was particularly ing slowly this afternoon. Bay
aerioua In Vermont where some and inland waters choppy to
roads were submerged under 6 rough subsiding to a moderate
Inches of water and the 855 folks chop this afternoon.
T o n ig h t...w in d n o rth to
In the town of Wells were up to
northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to
their axles In mud.
4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light to moderate chop.
�Tour To Offer Horticulture Tips
State Road 426 and Oklahoma
Street cast of downtown Oviedo.
Is owned by Charles H. "Chazz"
Cox. Cox started In the nursery
b u s in e s s ' In 1 9 5 7 . a f t e r
graduating "iOm the University
of Florida with a degree in
agriculture.
The name. Gateway Gardens,
dates back to the garden center
by that name that Cox opened at
the "Gateway to Orlando" on
Orange Avenue. In 1961. after
ad increase In the landscaping
part o f the business, and
because he was unable to buy
quality landscape materials
locally, Cox decided to buy 20
acres In Oviedo to grow his own
landscape plants. •
In 1963 the landscape busi
ness outgrew the garden center
so much that he closed the shop
and moved the business full
time to Oviedo. Over the years.
Cox continued to expand until
he gained 70 acres contiguous to
each other. Over the next 10
years. Gateway Gardens contlhucd to acquire what land they
could and today totals 150 acres.
135 In production.
Yudav said Cox’s philosophy
when he decided to become a
grower was to grow quality trees
in specimen sizes and large
container material in four gallon
size. Th is Is still Gateway followed by a break and re
Gardens' philosophy.
freshments. Tours will resume at
O ver the years. G ateway
10:45 and continue to 11:30
Gardens has been instrumental a.m. followed by a question and
in Introducing and experiment answer j.eriod on sales strategy.
ing with new plants and treps
The tour of the field area will
that It’ s managers thought emphasize m.imtennnee. plant
might grow well in Central ing. fertilizer and chemicals,
Florida. Yudav said they have new and different plant material
been successful with Ulmus and digging trees. In the con
orvifolia, Pyrus kawakaml. tainer area, topics will be soil
Iquldam bar orlentalis and mix. container selection, main
Tabcbuta avellanedae in the tree tenance. fertilizer and chemi
line. In the container material cals. and new and different
they are known for their many plants. In the propagation area
varieties o f d w arf Jasmine. soil mix and containers, fertiliza
Agapanthus Peter Pan. Juniper. tion and m aintenance and
"Nick's Compact" and Zamia experimentation will be dis
furfuracea.
cussed.
Registration for the tour will
Tour guides Will include
be from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and Jolene Christensen. Kathy Cox.
coffee and refreshments will be "C h a zz" Cox, Andrea Long.
served. There will be group tours Ronda Gilginas. Harold King,
from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Gina Jaeger and Jim Jack.
C
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ^
1311 OAK AVE.
SANFORD, FLORIDA | i l
Presents
f'AltPI
TKE EASTER STORY 1
LIVING PICTURES
D R A M A P R E S E N T A T IO N S
A P R IL 10,11,12
S U N D A Y M A T IN E E
TIC K E T8 AR E A V A ILA B LE A T CHURCH O FFICE
•2.00 donation each
TIC K E T8 W ILL A LSO
BE A V A ILA B LE A T T H E
DOOR
FREE CHECKING
• NO SERVICE CHARGE
• NO PER CH ECK CHARGE
•N O MINIMUM BALANCE
T oday
87
—_
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
An educational tour of Gate
way Gardens on Geneva Road
for those in v o lv e d in the
horticulture Industry, or Just
Interested in it. will be held Ar*'..‘
7. The tour was organized
Seminole County Cooperative
Extension Agent Uday K. Yadav
and Is sponsored by the Florida
Cooperative Extension Service of
Seminole. Orange, Osceola and
Lake Counties.
There is no charge for the tour,
which is Intended for growers of
woody ornamentals and nursery
managers and landscapers, but
anyone Interested in the nursery
business is welcome, Yadav said.
Pre-registration Is required.
Yadav suggests those attending
plan to carpool, dress casually
and wear comfortable shoes for
walking.
The objective of the tour is to
in tro d u c e In n o v a tiv e and
practical ideas used successfully
In a field production nursery.
The adoption of new ideas.
In n ovative approaches and
workable solutions to production
and marketing problems are
ana
Important for continued success
in the nursery business, Yadav
said.
Gateway Gardens, located at
T h e M u sic
OUR CUSTOMER
REALTY TRANSFERS
f
Charle* William , ale. co-trutteet, lo Jama,
Made, Land In Sac 24 Jtf 30, ,200.000
Sancorp Inc to John T Oavan A WF Jana S,
L IM B rlttolP a rk ,tlll.0 0 0
Jama, T Walkar A WF Jackla to Jama* R
Bauart A WF Janat L. Lt I Shadow Say
Spring U n l .t l 0t .000
Tha Club At Tha C rofting, Inc to George
Kung, Bag NW cor LI t Blk A, Groanwood
LakatUnl.UOO.OOQ
John Charallt lo NCNB Nall Bk A Noal
Woodton, co-truttaai, L it 14 A part ol 5 Blk f
Droam world. 1700,600
•
Kannath A Martin to Kannath E Acra Sr,
Un 0 FI Cantral Butlnatt Park Cond, I lit,M 0
Orlando Food* L it to Enrique Elbar. Land
lnSac1IM-30.UM.000
Carl P Hill to Maadowland Jt Vantura, L I,
[ 3-10 Maadowland* ate. tl.1S4.000
John F Carcara A WF Joyca lo Mlchaal K
Mercer A WF Mlldrad M, Lt 411 W ranwood
i Un 3, US, 700
Paul 0 Dick ion A WF M ary to Paul H
• Magaa A WF Donna. NW 75* of Lt 3 A SE M'
| of 4 Cryttal Point Amandtd Plat, IW.000
Andan Group lo John DIPatquala A WF
Janny, Lt i n Orange Grova Park Un 4,
M l,000
Andan Group to Robart M Schwannar A WF
; Loulta,LI 1«7SunrltaVillageUn*.U3.400
Robart J Smith A WF M yrlla to Duma* E
; Short A Joanna C William*, Lt 15 Blk C
! Idy llwllda Of Loch Arbor Sac 5. U4i500
Am arlfirtl Fad to William C Morrell III,
L it 11 A 14 Blk E Watt Altamonte HI* Sac 3.
(75,000
Richard J Zainti A WF Allton lo B G
Adklnt Conttr Co. Lt 133 Dear Run Un 7B,
J
I
•
•
1
j
J
<
J
•
Canto* Homat lo Jamat R Oaaton. Lt 41
Foxchata Ph II, tM,600
Canto* Homat to Kenneth E Gothorn A WF
Virginia, LI $7 Foxchata Ph II, ttt.tOO
Canlax Hornet to Mark B Hollar A WF
Vicky H, LI 73 Foxchata P h i, *73,000
B R IN G T H IS A D IN A N D R E C E IV E Y O U R F IR S T O R D E R O F C H E C K S F R E E
Oavld J Lovawall A WF Mary E lo William
F Shea A WF Jean F, Un 111 Lake Lolut Club
I Cond. tS5,700
Robart E Bant A WF Lucinda to John T
Wichman A WF Margaret E. LI 43 South
Plnecrett 4th addn, 157,000
Arthur L Sellgman to Mohammad M
Entlat, truitee, LI I Blk A Town A Country
E tlt Ropl, 1425.000
SANFORD, FLORIDA
PHONE: 322-1242
- • : a & 3 i B 7 5 7 cii:
Romeo J A Pelletier A W F Grace to
Stephen R Chrlttmat A WF Elisabeth, E M ’
of Lt 14 A W M ' ol 15 Blk 15 Towntlto Of No
Chuluoffl. 144,500
I m ar* Corp to Sergio Barnard I A WF Judy,
U 4 Blk B Belle Maada Un t, 1 140.000
Centex Homat Entr to Daniel F MeKana,
Lt 7f Alataya Wood* Ph III, 172400
Can tax Homat Entr to Douglat W Cooper,
Lt MAlataya Wood* Ph I Un B, Ml,*00
Richmond Am or Hom at to Sondra M
Meager, Lt I f Blk 3 Tha Ratarve At Tha
Crottlngt Ph 2. M0.000
Chariot Slade III A Virginia to Paul F
Sal triad A WF Kathlaan. Lt 12 A $ W ol 11 Blk
4. Lakavlaw lit addn Laka Mary, 157,000
Douglat Thlatan A Agnat to John A
Montgomary A WF Cynthia S. Lt 4 Blk D
Starling Park Un 3. *77,700
Diana E Mar lino aka Sack* to Michel C
Lapointe A WF Oenlte. LI 22 Cedar Rldga Un
1.177.000
Theodora R Harrbach Tr to Bruce A
Pepllntkl A WF Floreiell, Lt 3 Shad Grove
Homat Un 1.1*7,000
Chatter R Cooper A WF Sherlane to Tha
Martin-Brower Co. Lt 11 Blk 1 Sabal Point
Amended Plat, *1*1.000
John C Wontowlct A W F Jo Elian to Roy F
Miranda A WF Roberta, Lt I f Blk 54
Sanlando Tha Suburb Baaut, 154,000
Robart E Morrlton A WF Helen to Rupert S
Heron A WF Llnnette, LI 144 San Sabattlan
Hh, 147.000
Mlndlch Conttr to Gregory L Laggltt A WF
Suten, LI M Silver Lake* Watt At Tha
Crottlngt Un t . t l 10,I X
William R Endlcott A WF Bavarly to Jarry
B W eill, exchangee, land In Sac I 3 I- X ,
14.000,000
Oviedo Inn Ltd to Carolina Walth ate. frutt.
L it t A 2, Wat (wood Square. UJO.OOO
Centex Homat to Sam E Wlatt A WF
Kathryn, Lt 41 Alataya Woods Ph I Un B,
177.000
Centex Homat to Joseph L Sullivan A WF
Jacqueline L. Lt l i t Alataya Woods Ph I Un
B, 174,I X
Cantax Homat lo William A Roach A WF
Nancy, Lt 73 Foxchata Ph II, M4.7X
Liberty Realty Fund Ltd to Harry Partaud
A WF Neelewattle. E 45 5* of Lt 22 A W 25.44'
of 23. Blk 55, Sanlando Tha Suburb Baaut,
Palm Spgt Sac, U0.0X
DR
JOHN J HAMMf RLI
O P T O ME T R I S T
I NH)H DIM DUN 1
MAHY
HLVD
CHIROPRACTIC
, 1
CLINIC
I •AND) II D l
iiiiMA
A l DPI INI IIIIO
1*1 KSONAl INJURY
PAIN ( ON MOM
WORK! R S COMP
PH. 322-9300
&o o o o
10 Piece
PLAY PEN PIT GROUP
Nylon fabric
Rag.Sl.4M.00
LOVESEAT!
6-PIECE PINE GROUP
Indudas Sola. Chair, Rocker,
2
Solid End Tabtos A
S f S T ' *269
European Style
Sofa, Loveseet A Chair
TABLE
TRESTLE TABLE
,
S0U0 PINE. 3 0 W 1
4 MATCHING CHAIRS
A6
CHAIRS
SAVE *60 to "70
IR Q
LAKE
io
* »• !»
STUD EN T DESK
CONTEMPORARY TA B LES ..
Q U EEN SLEEPER
S E C T IO N A L
Inlaidparquettops, Solids &
veneers. Cocktail or end table
sarssr*FREI
If You Don! Need 2 Of Theee
Comfortable Recliners..
Bring A Friend And S h a re ^
The Savings!
d
ISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
ABrtOaie
* 7 9 e l e c t r o n ic
S JT
C E N TE R
1401 S. French Atm . (Hwy. 17-92)
pm m
Sanford, F L
L _ -l
(3 05 ) 322-4652
Lx
J
Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-6 PM, Sunday Noon-6 PM
FR£t LAY-A-WAY • UP TO 361UPS. FINANCING
/
�r
—.—
~V-•.
Sanford Herald
(U iN N M N )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday. April 1, 1987—4A
Wayne D. Gayle. PvMisIwr
Theme* oterdene. Menacing Editor
Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. §4.75:3 Months. §14.25; 8 Months.
§27.00; Year. §51.00. By Mail; Month. §6.75; 3 Months.
520.25: 6 Months. §37.00; Year. §89.00.
No Vigilantes
In Philippines
Philippine President Corazon Aquino risked
the wrath o f som e o f her m ilitary com m and
ers by outlaw ing vigilante groups and civilian
param ilitary groups.
Even her Defense Secretary Rafael Ileto and
arm ed forces C hief o f S taff Gen. Fidel V.
Ram os thought Philippine citizens should be
arm ed. Since the country’s 200.000-member
m ilita r y had fa ile d to w ip e ou t leftist
Insurgency In the country, they reasoned that
citizens should be enlisted In the w ar against
com m unist guerrillas. W asn't It a good Idea
for the townspeople to help the arm y by
banding together and defending themselves?
H o w e v e r a p p e a lin g th o se a rg u m e n ts .
A qu in o w isely concluded that vlgllantlsm —
under any guise — can be as destructive as
the rebellion It Is supposed to put down.
She had only to look to Central Am erica to
witness the tragic toll o f unbridled civilian
violence. In Guatemala, for instance, the
m ilitary governm ent unleashed paramilitary
forces In the 1960s to help the arm y stop
rural com m unist guerrillas. But las fuerzas
lncontrolables, the uncontrollable forces, as
they were called, struck Indiscriminately.
T h e y killed not on ly the guerrillas but
intellectuals, trade unionists, teachers and
villagers w ho sold food to the rebels. T h ey
triggered a cycle o f violence and revenge o f
killings that m akes the country all the more
difficult to govern, even today.
Guatem ala (s not an Isolated case. T h e
legacy o f private arm ies and param ilitary
squads is reflected In the chaos and blood
shed from San Salvador to Belfast to Beirut.
It m u st n ot g e t o u t o f hand In the
Philippines. T h e C ivilian H om es Defense
Force, the param ilitary netw ork created by
deposed Filipino leader Ferdinand Marcos,
should be dismantled. Let the professional
arm y keep the peace.
Base Deadlock
If the Spanish were hoping that the visit o f
Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger would
military base agreem ent, they rlow know
better.
The talks center on four major facilities —
three air bases and the naval base at Rota —
that the United States first negotiated for In
1953 during the reign of the late fascist
dictator Gen. Francisco Franco. And that Is
the key problem as far as the Spaniards are
concerned. These bases are widely seen as an
affront to Spanish nationalism and a distaste
ful reminder o f the brutal Franco regime and
U.S. support for It.
Moreover, the Socialist governm ent o f
Prime Minister Gonzalez successfully cam
paigned to keep Spain In NATO In last fall’s
referendum based on the promise that he
would reduce the size of the U.S. military
presence (currently 12,500 personnel).
For Its part, the Reagan administration sees
any reduction In U.S. military forces In Spain
as w eak en in g N A T O In general. M any
Spaniards/ however, see the bases and a wing
of F -lff fighters based Just outside Madrid as
h avin g m ore to do w ith U .S . m ilitary
concerns in the Mideast.
ft is Important to remember that Madrid Is
not dem anding a; complete pullout of U.S.
forces — Jtlit a reduction. Nor Is this an act of
militant anti-Americanism; Madrid wants to
be treated as an equal. Also the primary
concern for the United States should be in
maintaining Spain as an effective member of
N ATO and keeping the bases open for use by
the alliance^ Ail of those points could be in
United 8 t iH remains inflexi-
«P"f >,V4r>
"T?Z*;* •
GUEST COLUMN
Swimming Pool Will Solve Many Problems
By Bob Ball
Do wc need a Swimming Pool In Sanford for
the Children and families, or do we not? Do wc
pay for a swimming pool and other recreational
facilities now. or do we pay for them laler In
other forms; such as additional police force to
combat Juvenile delinquency? We can always
find money for more police cruisers, to fight the
drug problem, more money to try and stop the
many robberies, the rapes, purse snatching, etc.
But some would say that we cannot aflord
money to give the youngsters
something
constructive to do. We cannot afford to take the
kids off the streets and give them something to
do that would not only be body building, but
would be building moral character by learning
to associate with a different class of people than
what they might be normally associating with:
By being a part of a real team; by participating
on a swim team; by going to swim team meets;
by being a part of something bigger than
standing on the street corners and serving an
apprenticeship under the older boys, learning to
be dope pushers, etc.
Yes. I hod the dubious duty to tour part of thr
. property of the Sanford Housing Authority last
Monday night with two other men. to see firm
hand what Is going on out thore in the dark
shadows and on the street comers. It was a
mind boggling experience that will really open a
person’s eyes as to what the problems are all
about. No way would I go out there alone and no
one should go without being in the company of
enough people to guarantee their safety. I saw the
area where the young person was shot. 1saw the
gang who was approchlng the cars, and my car
was approached but I didn't slow down to see if
they wanted to sell me some dope or knock me
In the head for my walleL
But the most distressing part o f the experi
ence was to see the young people out there, 8,9.
10. 11, 12 years old with nothing better to do
than follow the older boys around and learn the
tricks of the trade. To serve their apprenticeship
for the dope trade.
I would not for a minute try and make some
one think that a simple thing such as a
swimming pool, a swim team, an outdoor area
where teenagers could go at night to dance or
have fun in a right manner will stop the drug or
crime problem in a month or so. But I can't help
but wonder what those young people on the
street comers at night, learning the dope trade,
wilt be doing five years down the road. How
much money are we going to be spending then
to lock them up? How much money will we be
spending then to build new Jails to hold them?
How much money will we be Bpending then for
more Judges, more court rooms, etc. to try these
young people and to lock them up? Maybe, Just
maybe, all because we felt like we couldn't
afford them a suitable alternative to standing on
the comers learning the dope trade, or the ways
of breaking In and stealing.
I will have a lot more to say on this subject In
the near future, but right now I want to urge all
of you to Jump on the band wagon, help us put
this idea over for more recreation for the people
of Sanford, both young and old. For It might not
come up again for a long time.
Bob Ball la a Sanford businessman who heads
a committee to bring about the construction of a
municipal swim m ing pool in Sanford.
JEFFREY HART
ANTHONY
President
Protects
Program
Leftist
Offensive
Via Debt
For the next two years, the
Reagan administration will be pro
tecting the policies it has already
established and the gains it has
made, rather than pushing forward
with new Initiatives.
£
This would be true even without
the Iran affair after the Democratic
gains last November gave them
control of the Senate. The popular
mandate for the Reagan revolution
was at least partially withdrawn.
On my scorecard the president did
well in his press conference. He was
vigorous, articulate, humorous, and
won the riposte contest. When he
left the ponlum, his choreographed
antagonist Sam Donaldson asked
him whether he was going to "do
some reading." "Yes,” Reagan re
plied, "you ought to try ft some
time."
Much of Reagan's press confer
ence substance was persuasive. It Is
true thht the Iran probe did begin as
a strategic move, not as a free-lance,
wild-card caper. We were trying to
make contact with less Intransigent
Iranians. It Is plausible that this did
"deteriorate." aq.taqypr&ldciit Mid*
his earlier statements that no third
nation was Involved — Israel, Saudi
Arabia and others were involved.
But a correction was immediately
Issued, and this may have been a
misunderstanding about what was
being asked.
The "smoking gun” now being
focused upon oy the media Is
whether the president knew about
some relationship between the Iran
deal and funds for the Nicaraguan
resistance.
On the face o f it, It does not seem
to me to have been Illegal If Iranian
and/or Saudi Arabian money went
to the Nicaraguans — but Reagan
himself has now shifted that matter
from one of legality to one o f his
own credibility. He has repeatedly
said that he did not know about It.
North and Poindexter say they were
obeying orders.
So be It. The only official besides
Reagan* superior to North and
Poindexter was Donald Regan. He
may well turn out to be the last
fire-door between their testimony
and the president's credibility. Re
gan Is no John Dean, but Nancy
may have been hasty in pushing
him out.
Reagan has made a line start, but
It's a defensive game for the next
tw o1years.. before, in John Ken
nedy's words, he passes the torch to
the next generation.
OUR READERS WRITE
A Wonderful Gesture
The recently approved Westalde
Project will add a positive appear
ance to that area as well as
complement the city of Sanford as a
whole.
Therefore, It should behoove
everyone who Is civic-minded to
become Involved and it certainly
would be fitting and proper If those
persons who owned the farms.
tural revolution would make a
generous contribution to help defray
the cost of the study.
As a native of this city. I know
most, or, perhaps alt o f those souls
who labored .long hours for very,
very low wages.
You see. my parents who are
dead, were part o f this era. And
there are people who still live In that
area, as their ajurvivora.
Hence, It would show a great deal
of sensitivity and man's humanity
to man if those moat fortunate
Individuals would help In this en
deavor.
This is not io offend anyone. Just
an objective suggestion.
Commissioner Bob Thomas
City of Sanford
In the wake o f the landslide
vic to ry for Proposition 63 In
California, I am frequently asked by
members of the press to assess the
significance of the vote and predict
what passage of the English Lan
guage Amendment (ELA) means for
California and the rest of the nation.
California became the first state to
declare English Its official language
by a citizens’ Initiative ana the
second to do so by constitutional
amendment, Nebraska being the
other. Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia have made
English their official language by
action of their legislatures.
The chief significance of the
California vote lies In the sheer
magnitude o f approval. The 73.2
percent vote for Prop. 63 is clear
evidence that the public Is aware of
the erosion of English and wants
our common language safeguarded
by law. This cannot be passed off
simply as a sentiment peculiar to
Californians. The three-to-one ap
proval r*Uo strongly -suggests that
an Initiative to declare English the
official language would win in any
state In which the issue would be
allowed to come before the voters.
Nationally, the ELA victory was
widely reported and commented
upon In the press. The fact that the
measure won In every county in
California, that It attracted a majori
ty In all major political groups
(Republicans, Democrats and In
dependents). and that many lan
guage minority voters supported It.
did not go unnoticed.
These indications of broad-based
support will encourage citizens and
politicians in other states to follow
California’s lead. U.S. ENGLISH the Washington. D.C.-based mem
bership organlzaton leading the
movement to win official protection
for English — has had numerous
requests from state lawmakers for
assistance In Introducing legislation
In th eir' sta tes.
As former U.S. Senator S. I.
Hay akawa, the Honorary Chairman
o f U.S. ENGLISH and the California
English Campaign, has observed;
’ "Th e English Language Amend
ment is a form of insurance that
Californians will remain united by
one language, not divided by two."
Stanley Diamon, Director
West Coast Operations
. U.S. ENGLISH
WASHINGTON - For several
years. Latin American countries
have threatened a moratorium on
debt payments. This first step In
this direction was taken Feb. 20.
when Brazil suspended Interest
payments in its enormous commer
cial foreign debt.
Discussions are under way to
renegotiate the repayment terms. If
these aren't successful, wc will Bee
other Latin countries stop payment
on the huge sums they owe to U.S.
banks. The effect of this widespread
default will carry throughout the
U.S. banking system, to many large
money center banks In the U.S. that
have bad foreign loans and poor
cash reserves.
Americans are concerned with the
turmoil In Central America, but
Brazil's action should alert the U.S.
public to the country's importance
in this hemisphere. This industrial
g ia n t o f S ou th A m e ric a has
tremendous economic potential. Its
large property-owning class is fully
aware o f the Importance of main
taining Its ties with the U.S. and
m a in ta in in g a fre e eco n o m ic
system.
But Brasil Is being subject to a
war from within by radical organi
zations and political movements, as
is th e ca se w ith m an y fre e
countries. There’s real danger of
subversion by these elements. In
dicative of this is Brazil's reestab
lishing ties with Communist Cuba,
the source of revolutionary dis
turbance throughout the hemi
sphere.
Brazil is a major exporter of
armaments, and communist Angola
in Southern Africa is negotiating
with a Brazilian arms company.
Angolan Minister of Foreign Trade
Ismael Gaspar Martins is urging
that President Sarnay of Brazil visit
Angola to discuss a "peace zone" in
the South Atlantic. This Is a pro
posal advanced by the Soviet Union.
Recall that the Angolans have on
their soil a large Cuban army which
keeps the communist regime in
power and threatens Namibia so the
south.
Brazil has cultural links with all
the former Portuguese colonies in
Africa, and is interested In expand
ing Its influence. Last year, a task
force of the Brazilian Navy was sent
to Nigeria in West Africa. There’s
nothing wrong with this if Brazil
continues to dc part of the free
world. But tf Brazil were nuged In a
Marxist direction. It would be wel
come by revolutionary forces inside
Brazil.
JACK ANDERSON
Terrorists In Kilburn Murder
WASHINGTON - Syrian compiletty In the kidnapping, detention and
eventu al m urder o f Am erican
h o s t a g e P e t e r K ilb u r n w as
established beyond doubt by In
tercepted telephone conversations,
ere have learned.
The phone interceptions by the
National Security Agency were part
o f a bizarre — and
successful
, — plan by the U.S. government to
ransom Kilburn with millions of
dollars In . greenbacks that would
last spring (when Kilburn'* captors
grew) tired of waiting for the $3
million the Reagan administration
was (raising)."
'■ Now we have learned the, whole
Incredible story:
In 1965, s Canadian of Armenian
background contacted the FBI and
offered to act as Intermediary with
Kllbum's kldpappers. s Lebanese
crim in al gang. T h e Canadian
established his good faith by pro
ducing a Kilburn Identity card.
The FBI took charge o f the
negotiation*, assisted by the CIA,
the Prntaeon'
U , Col. Oliver
. North of the National Security
pent. The ransom deal fell apart
Council staff. The first step was to
with th e U.S. air strike on Libya on
monitor all of the Canadian's in
April 14. 1986. Kilburn'* body was
ternational telephone
when he
found three days later on the
was in Europe as wdt as In Canada.
outskirts o f Beirut.
Thus at every stage the Americans
Kilburn. 60. was a pro-Arab librar
knew the other side's negotiating
ian at the American University In
tactics.
Beirut when he was abducted on
Th e Syrian governm ent’s in
Dec. 3, 1984. life reported part of
the Kilburn tragedy last November,
volvement quickly became clear.
writing; "The frustration and ul Most of the Canadian's phone calls
were to people In Damascus, at least
timate futility o f trying to ransom
one of whom was a Syrian govern
American hostages with arms or
money was tragically demonstrated
ment official.
.E tS T J E S S J &
By late 1965 the initial American
ransom offer had been tendered:
6500,000. According to one source,
the Canadian intermediary was
almost laughing scornfully as he
relayed the offer to Damascus, and
assured his cohorts that the Ameri
cans could be "held up" for a lot
more. At this point, the FBI decided
it would go after the Canadian for
c rim in a l p rosecu tion — once
Kilburn was safely home.
The price finally agreed on In
March 1966 was more than §3
million. To get around the U.S.
policy o f not paying ransom for
kidnapped Americans, the decision
waa made to use money that would
disintegrate in a matter o f days.
U waa vital, o f course, that the
money not deteriorate too rapidly,
In case there was a alight delay
between payment and KUbuma'
release. A alow-acting solution was
developed that would give three
days' grace. The bills, in small
denominations, would be taken
from stockpiles o f old money sched
uled for burning.
The final technical problem was
how to treat such a huge quantity of
±
H
small bills all at once. One proposal
was to fUl a swimming pool with the
self-destruct solution and dump the
money In.
By late March the negotiations
were ao close to fruition that
Kllbum’s relative* were advised of
his imminent release. At least one
U.S. warship waa dispatched to
stand by off the Lebanese coast to
pick the hostage up.
But the deal began to unravel and
waa shattered irrevocably by the
U.S. raid on Libya. Kilburn and two
British hostages were shot in re
prisal. The Canadian escaped.
North, distraught at the tragic
outcome, wrote a note to former
National Security Adviser Robert
McFarlane on April 21: ’ ’ The
Kilburn tragedy has us very con
cerned because there appears to be
some possibility of Syrian complici
ty In Kllbum's death and the same
could happen to our other hostages
If the Syrians are able to put their
hands on them."
Footnote: References to the chem
ically treated money first appeared
in The New York Times last month.
�Sanford HwaM, Sanford, FI.
W Jw N av, A r il 1.lti7-SA
COMING EVBsITS Japan Trying To Head Off Trade War
SemoranOptimist Club
To
M eet In
Casselbe
Optimist Club of Semoran will meet at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday at Quincy's Stenkhouse. Live Oaks Center.
Highway 17-92. Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonym ous
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. Wednesday at The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road (ofT SR
•119). Winter Springs.
Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m.. Thursday at
317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Take O ff Pounds
,
TOPS Chapter FL-491 (weight loss) will meet from 6:30
to 8 p.m., Wednesday, at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th
St.. Sanford. Open to the public.
Support For M ental Patients
COPE support group for families of mental health
patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost
Ofllcc Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
A A Groups Set Meetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as
follows:
• Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion,
1201 W. First St.
• REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closcd). Rcbos
Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Cussclberry.
• Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 ii m.. open discussion,
1201 W. First St.
• Sanford Grace A A 1] tit Step (closed), 8 p.m., 122 N.
Fifth St.. Lake Mary.
• Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Altamonte
Community Chapel, 825 Slate Road 436.
• Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran
Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry.
East-West Sanford Club Meets
East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday at 6
p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Tax Help For Elderly
Free Income tax help for retirees will be offered on
Thursday through April 15 at the following locations: 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.. Oviedo City Hall. 42 E. Central Ave.: Sun
Bank. 3000 Highway 17-92. Snnford: Hacienda Village.
500 State Roud 434. Winter Springs: .and 1-3:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Blood Pressure Checked
Free blood pressure cheeks are offered 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday at the American Red Cross
Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434,
Longwood.
Bible Study Held
A non-dr nominal lonal Bible study and prayer Is held at
noon Thursdays at the Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway
17-92. Sanford.
WtctuvrsRmt
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved
self-image, meets at 7 p.m.. Thursday ut Howell Place.
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone 668-6783.
TOKYO (UP!) — Japan, stung
by the addition of U.S. trade
sanctions to its already shilrp
domestic problems, mapped
plans Tucsduy for retaliation but
at the same time scrnmhV/i •(>
head off a damaging :taJc war.
As the dollar plunged to
another post-war low — 145:65
yen —• Japanese government
und business leaders urged swift
action to ease a trade confronta
tion with W ashington over
computer chips.
The proposals ranged from
expanding domestic growth to a
government-led buying spree of
disputed Import items such as
supercomputers. Prime Minister
Yasuhlro Nukusonc usked for an
"epoch-making" economic pro
gram to appease U.S. demands.
But officials said a priority was
to persuade the United States to
withdraw Its plan to slap 100
percent tariffs on up to 8300
million in Japanese electronics
goods over Japan's failure to
honor an accord last year on
semiconductors.
Ministry of International Trade
and Industry officials, preparing
for "emergency consultations"
next week In Washington, said
they could not go beyond exist
ing measures to end "dumping"
of chips ut below fair value and
to improve the 8 percent share of
the Japanese murket held by
U.S. chip makers.
Although acknowledging the
American share In Japan has
not Increased, they said they
hoped to show that under gov
ernment guidance. Japanese
c h ip m a n u fa c tu r e r s h a ve
stopped overproduction that led
to a glut of low-priced chips.
"W e believe the result is app o u r i n g . '* s a i d O s a m u
Wutunabc. the director of the
trade m in is tr y 's A m erica s
division, "The U.S. decision was
based on February research.
This is April."
Officials from the Ministry of
International Trade and Industry
and the Foreign Ministry said
retaliatory measures are being
considered beyond scrapping the
semiconductor accord entirely or
com plaining to the General
Agreement on Turiffs and Trade
council, a Geneva-based In
ternational trade rules body.
Among passible targets, of
ficials said, arc tariffs on U.S.
agricultural products, some of
which Japan pays higher than
wprld market price#, for. We. are
Japan has little practical room to
maneuver. Because 40 percent
of Japan's exports are bought by
Americans, the Japanese would
likely be the losers In a trade
confrontation. Worst': a battle
between the free world's two
biggest economics could start a
global recession.
" T h a t ’s what everybody's
worried about." said Nick Akers,
an analyst at the Tokyo office of
the investment banking firm
Goldman Sachs.
Japanese leaders Indicated
they hope to cool the a t
mosphere before Nakasonc visits
Washington In late April for
talks with President Reagan.
The two have had a close
relationship that had previously
helped fend olf American anger
over the trade deficit with Japan.
859 billion last year.
The government Is already In
disarray, troubled by an outcry
over a proposed sales lax that
has paralyzed parliament and
held up the Linnet. WilL the
high yen restraining growth,
officials said Tuesday that un
employment In February was
2.9 percent, only marginally
below a postwar high of 3
percent in January.
The pressure for added eco
nomic stimulation has Inflamed
debate over whether to abandon
a cherished goal of eliminating
deficit spending by 1990. De
m a n d s on g o v e r n m e n t
ministries have kindled squab
bling among the armies of bu
reaucrats who hold key de
cisio n -en fo rcin g pow ers In
Japan.
"There was already consider
able confusion In Japan." a
senior Foreign Ministry official
said. "This latest situation has
Increased that confusion."
Bu: almost in unison Tuesday
government offk lain begtm float
ing plans to satisfy U.S. de
mands that the Japanese gov
ernment case Its tight-fisted fis
cal policy and spur the domestic
economy.
The Kyodo News Service re
ported Nakasonc’s economic
package. Including increased
public works spending, would
also m ove to open foreign
p e n e t r a t io n o f J a p a n e s e
m a rk e ts , i n c l u d i n g for
U.S.-made supercomputers, a
major trade issue in which the
leading American maker. Cray,
claims to have been shut out.
Q u k s m o k in g
fo r g o o d .
We're so convinced m
pie w ho have tried
that our Sm okin g I
to quit and foiled;
Cessation program •
people w ho thought
will help you quit, we’re
that, for them , quitting
offering the first session
was impossible. M a n y
free. It’s your opportunity to
even find it a satisfying and
see that you can quit sm oking.
enjoyable experience.
N o ife. N o ands. N o butts.
For more information o n pro
T h e H C A Personal H ealth
gram schedules or any other details,
Program on Sm oking Cessation
please call us at tne num ber below.
is based on proven m ethods that
Cm ttral PtorMa
have helped thousands to break
their habit. In fact, it’s one o f the
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PHo im 3 2145 0 0 , 6 6 8 4 4 4 1 , E x t 607
developed. It has worked for peoFraa Introductory Mttion
April • from 7:90-8:30 P.M.
HCA
HCA.
TREATMENT PHASE:
PLACE:
Imported 85.3 billion in Ameri
can-produced food in 1986.
But other officials admitted
A j j U. 1*. 1S.
Hwy. 17-12 on Ukt
Monroe, Senlord
Sweet Adelines M eet
Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group,
rehearses Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Deborah Chapter To M eet
Deborah Foundation Seminole Sanford Chapter will meet
April 2 ut 8 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.,
Sanford. For Information call 323-5152.
Why Syria Welcomed Carter
By David Zenian
DAMASCUS. Syria (UI»I) —
Wherever he went In Syria,
former President Curler was
welcomed as an honored guest.
No one seemed to care about his
role in the Egyptlun-Israell peace
agreement that almost shuttered
the Arab world eight years ugo.
Carter said he wus "deeply
Impressed by the friendship"
and the "surprising und gratify
ing experience” he had in Syria
lust week.
In Damascus, like In the
northwestern city o f Aleppo.
Carter was received by crowds.
Many people waved: others
shook his hand. Syrian President
Hafez Assad met him three
times during his three-day visit
— a rare display of hospitality by
the Syrian leader.
Carter was no longer seen as
an " u g l y A m e r ic a n " who
en gin eered the first peace
agreement between an Arab
slate und Israel.
Carter has been to Syrlu be
fore. He met Assad in Damascus
In 1983. four years after the
Camp David peace agreement
between Egypt and Israel.
Western diplomats say while
the reception then was cordial,
the Syrians went out of their
way when Carter returned to
Damascus last week as part of u
Middle East tour that also in
cluded stops in Algeria. Egypt.
Jordan and Israel.
"Th e most striking thing was
the fact that Assad saw Carter
three times ... They had more
than five hours of tulks. Assad
never meets u visitor more than
once, yet he met Carter three
times." said un Arab diplomat.
The key reason for the recep
tion seems to have been Syria's
desire to get out of the Isolation
Imposed by the United Slates
und Britain.
London broke diplomatic rela
tions with Damascus in Nov
ember after a court convicted a
ANALYSIS
Jordanian-born Arab of trying to
blow up an Israeli passenger
plunc ut Heathrow airport. Brlla in a c c u s e d S y r ia of
masterminding the bombing at
tempt.
Washington, acting in solidari
ty. withdrew Its ambassador
from Damascus, uccuslng Syrlu
of supporting terrorism.
Syria denied the charges,
dismissing them as purt of whut
one Syrian official characterized
as a Brltish-Americun "conspir
acy aimed at destroying Syria's
leadership role" In the Middle
Eust.
"T h ey thought they could
uchlcvc something by Isoluting
Syria," the Syrian official said.
Pushed aside by Washington,
the Syrians deployed their re
sources to gel buck Into the
Middle Eust cquution. Assud
even sat In the same conference
room with Egyptian President
Hosnl Mubarak in January ut
the Islamic Summit in Kuwait to
appease moderate Arab states.
Western diplomats said it wus
this feeling of isolation thut
prompted the Syrian leader to
g iv e C u rler the red -carp el
Ircalcment. So serious is the
Syriun concern over Its isolation
that It apparently made no
difference that Carter appears to
have little entree to the Reagan
administration.
While Curler often said he had
no official mundute and did not
represent his government, the
former president acknowledged
he would report Ills findings to
the Reagan administration on
his return home this week.
"T h e Syrians needed their
voice to be heurd in Washington,
and looked ut Curler as the man
who might help them to do that.
Only time will tell if this hus
been achieved." said a Western
diplomat.
he new 1987 tax laws
might be a headache for some,
but you can still get immediate
relief with a First Union IRA.
Through April 15, you can claim a
full $2,000 IRA deduction from
your 1986 gross income. (Up to
$4,000 for a married couple.)
First Union IRA C D s can be
opened with as little as $100 and
are insured up to $100,(XX) by the
FDIC, so your savings are pro
tected. Hut if you’re a self-directed
01987Fin! I 'won National Bank o f Florida
investor, you may want to use your
IRA to purchase stocks, bonds, or
other investments. And you pay no
taxes on the interest your IRA
earns until the money is with
drawn. Which means an IRA is
still very valuable to you. And that
should give you great relief.
For tax relief, talk to a First Union
IRA expert. Or call our IRA Hot
line at 1-800-551-BANK. Nobody
knows the IRA better.
llraiuh tttfufi Slaltutdr
Mtmbtr FIMC
Ftnt Union Notional Bonk
of Florida
�R e p o rt To S ch o o l B o a rd
IN BRIEF
2; V»-3 ■
. -.f .»
V-'-ili.j ,
i
Pay Study Suggests N e w System
For N o n -M a n a g e ria l Personnel
, ,x, * ( „
The objective Is to help the
Individual be "A t Expectation"
In performance throughout the
year, he said.
According to the report, the
salary schedule starts lower than
the current A-Basc program but
goes higher with the mld-potnt
salary being higher than the
existing A-Basc mid point.
Lake Mary Elementary School
principal Elizabeth Paul, presi
dent of the Seminole Association
o f S ch o o l A d m in istra to rs
(SASA). asked the board to allow
time for copies of the report to be
d is trib u te d to cou n ty ad
ministrators for review so that
they could then have the oppor
tunity to respond to the board
with their own rccommcndatlons. tf necessary, by mid-June
with adoption soon after.
The salary of the superin
tendent of schools. Robert
Hughes. Is not Impacted by the
study.
Three Marines N o w Held In
S o x -A n d -S p y Scandal
WASHINQTON (UPI) — Three Marines who guarded the
U.S. Embassy In Moscow were In Jail cells today, two
formally charged with spying and the third a suspect (n the
sex-for-secrcts scandal that has spurred Investigations and
tainted the Image of the elite corps.
The web of Intrigue Involving Soviet women spread
Tuesday with the disclosure that the former deputy
commander of the embassy's Marine contingent, StafT Sgt.
Robert Stanley SlulTlcbcam, had been arrested as a
"possible suspect."
At the same time, the Marine Corps formally lodged eight
charges. Including one of espionage, against Cpl. Arnold
Bracy, arrested a week ago. Conviction of spying could
mean the death sentence for him and Sgt. Clayton
Lonctrcc, who was arrested In December and faces 24
charges.
Stufilcbcam, 24, of Bloomington, III., was accused of
"associations with Soviet women on several occasions"
while deputy commander at the embassy from May 1985
to May 1986. pari of the time Bracv and Lonctrcc also were
there
Marwick, Mitchell & Co. o f
Miami conducted the study for
approximately 930,000 In re
sponse to concerns about the
salary schedule outlined by the
School Board. The board is
paying for the study from Its
budget.
John Bloedorn. from the firm's
Chicago office, presented the
report's recommendations to the
Board in a work session that
lasted approximately two hours
and told the board the recom
mendations were supportive of a
so u n d , c o s t - e ffic ie n t and
simplified salary program.
If the salary program Is
adopted by the board at a June
w ork s e s s io n , p a rtia l Im
plementation Is expected to
begin July 1, 1987, which would
be a pilot program Involving
some school administrators.
Immunity Grants Delayed
W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Independent prosecutor
Lawrence Walsh bps more time to build his criminal case
In the Iran-Contra scandal now that he has delayed
Congress in granting limited Immunity from prosecution to
four more witnesses.
Spokesmen Tor the select House and Senate committees
probing the scandal said Tuesday that Walsh has won a
20-day delay against Immunity grants to four men who
could lead invest Igalurs along a paper trail detailing the
scheme to divert U.S. arms sale profits from Iran to the
Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson signed an order
granting the delay to Walsh, who Is working Independent
o f — and In some competition with — the two
congressional panels eager to begin public hearings In the
case May 5.
dent Judgment — superlntendents. supervisors reporting
to superintendents, principals,
and administrative assistants to
a superintendent or principal.
Over the years a number of
positions had been added to the
A-Basc Salary Schedule because
they did not seem to fit anywhere else. As a consequence.
positions that were more adminlstratlvc support In nature
had been embraced by the salary
structure for administrator positlons. Bloedom said. Positions
syggested for removal from the
A-Base salary schedule Include
such positions as clerical and
Instructional aides, executive
secreta ries, a d m in istra tive
clerks, community resource
specialist, executive secretary to
Job responsibilities so mat oou
understand the expected J o d
results. Also sought Is an opporlunlty for employees to
and obtain assistance In solving
problems encountered on the
Job. as well as a sound basis tor
pay. retention and promotion
decisions, the report says,
The study recommends a performance rating scale with three
levels: Above. At or Below
Expectation. While each rating
Is carefully defined, it must be
stressed that the "At Expeclatlon" rating means the kind or
performance expected of every
member of the district, Blocdorn
said.
"U does not mean average. It
means meeting the district s
high standards,” he said.
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Trade War With Japan Denied
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration emphatically
denies that proposed U.S. retaliation against Japan will
result In a trade war between the two countries.
"In my opinion, we're not even close to a trade war."
U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Ycutter told the House
Agriculture Committee Tuesday.
Ycutter also said the dramatic decline In world financial
markets earlier this week was a "gross overreaction" to the
White House announcement Friday that it would slap $300
million In tariffs on Japanese Imports In retaliation for
Japan's "dumping" of semiconductor chips at belowmarket prices and refusing to open Its computer market to
American firms.
Early Tims
rla 81s
L is a M cIntosh
will sing duet at Friday's service
UnWAMtniOlQItMUNV'm A < M < b ra lil9 a 4 4 ^ > S a H fM e
Jewish leaders in Moscow to let thousands of Jews
emigrate from Russia to Israel could lead to repeal of two
U.S. laws restricting trade with the Soviet Union, Jewish
sources said.
The deal worked out In Moscow last week would allow
10,000 to 12,000. Soviet Jews to fly from Moscow to
Bucharest, Romania, then directly to Israel,
The agreement was brokered by World Jewish Congress
President Edgar Bronfman and Morris Abram, chairman of
the Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations.
NET COST
NET CtiiT
The Celebration Chorus will
head a list o f local musical
groups scheduled to sing at the
Jubilee Cross Erection Service to
be held at 7 p.m. Friday in
Sanford's Veterans Memorial
Park on Lake Monroe.
T h e S a n fo rd M in is te ria l
Association and Christian youth
groups will sponsor the Interdenom (national service which
Is held each year In preparation
for the raising o f a cross for the
annual community-wide Easter
Sunrise Service to be held at 7
a.m. April 19.
The Celebration Chorus, made
up o f singers from several local
church choirs, was originally
organized for the city's Martin
Luther King Jr. celebration.
Others singing at the service
include The Messengers, the
Praise Chorus. Maxine and
Shirley, Renee Stevens, Lisa
McIntosh, Darla Sltz, Trade
Turner and Gilbert Connely.
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith
will welcome those attending.
Jerry Walsh will be master of
cerem onies. Jam ie Jessup,
Victor Arireche and pianist Ben
Wheeler will be participating in
the service. Cindy Whclchel will
share her testimony.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
'Deteriorating/ Renew Swap
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) -- Moslem extremists holding
American Alann Steen hostage said his health is
"deteriorating day after day" and they renewed their offer
to trade Steen, two other Americans and an Indtan-bom
U.S. resident for 400 Arabs Jailed in Israel.
A statement signed by the Islamic Jihad for the
Liberation of Palestine and-delivered to the An-Nahar
newspaper Tuesday accused the four hostages or spying
and said "Investigation# have begun Into their Crimea.
In a statement last week, the group reported Steen was
seriously 111.
Tuesday's statement noted. "The condition of Steen Is
deteriorating day after day despite continuous (medical)
treatments given to him."
The two-hour service Is open
to the public. Those attending
should bring their own lawn
chairs.
—Jane Casselberry
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EL PARAISO, El Salvador (UPI) — Leftist rebels killed at
least 42 soldiers and a U.S. military adviser, the first killed
tn action In El Salvador, In a major attack military
obaervers said proves the guerrillas remain a formidable
adversary.
The attack on the army'a Fourth Brigade headquarters at
Bl Paraiao was the moat Important recent offensive by the
rebels in their nearly 8-year-old war against the
U.S.-backed government.
"It was a blow that was studiously carried out, taking
time to figure out all the details," Co. Gllberto Rubio,
commander of El Paraiao. told United 'Press International
Inside the still-smoldering the barracks.
At least 42 Salvadoran soldiers and U.S. Army Staff Sgt.
Oregory Frontus. a U.S. adviser, were killed in the attack.
Thirty-five Salvadoran soldier* were wounded. There was
no report of rebel casualties.
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Thatcher O n Whirlwind Tour
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TBILISI. Soviet Union (UPI) - British Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher, leaving behind the serious business of
dissidents and arms control, arrived in the Soviet republic
o f Georgia today for an eight-hour whirlwind tour.
Aa she stepped from the ramp o f an Aeroflot TU-154, she
received a warm handshake from Georgian Prime Minister
Otar Cherkhezla and a smart peck on the cheek and a
bouquet of roses from two youngsters in traditional
Georgian dress.
men in black
riding boots and maroon jackets with
era tucked In
their belts served as her official honor guard.
Thatcher held a breakfast meeting at the British
Embassy with dissident Josef Begun, his wife, Inna, and
Rose Ioffe, whose husband. Alexander. Is staging a hunger
strike to press for permission to leave the Soviet Union.
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�Superdome Grades 'A ' For Excitement
NEW ORLEANS (UPl) - The NCAA
basketball championship has been
played twice In the Superdome, and
those two games were decided by a
total or 2 points.
So the huge stadium must certainly
be given an ,,A " Tor excitement.
But now that the Superdome has
hosted another extravaganza, there
may be a few new questions raised by
the NCAA about the advisability of
holding Its No. 1 event In front almost
70.000 people.
When Indiana and Syracuse won
their semifinal battles with Nevada-Las
Vegas and Providence last Saturday,
there were 64,959 people filling the
Superdome. It was the largest college
basketball crowd In history.
When the Boosters and Orangemen
faced each other for the national title
Monday night, nowhere near that
many people came to watch even
though the same attendance figure
was announced.
There were estimates as many as 20
percent of the scats in the upper deck
of the Superdome were vacant when
the Hoostcrs downed the Orangemen
74-73 in one of the NCAA’s better
championship contests.
The upper-deck tickets had a face
value of $10. but spectators told of
buying as many as five tickets In that
section for a total of $5 Monday night.
It is the NCAA's position that If
Basketball
people want to be a part of the Final
Four, even though they have a terrible
seat, then they should have a chance
to do so.
Not everybody is In agreement.
"I think most coaches would rather
play in smaller arenas," said Syracuse
coach Jim Boehcim, who has that
opinion even though his team plays Its
home games In the Carrier Dome.
"A t first I wasn’t In favor of the
domed stadiums." said Indiana coach
Bobby Knight. "But I have decided
that the more people who see the
games the better."
But la more better?
There may be some concern about
the fact that so many scats went
unused Monday night. The NCAA may
ultimately decide that It Is not In
college basketball’s best interest to
have empty seals at a championship
game — even though there are so
many that are filled.
When the Superdome first bid for
and received the 1982 Final Four,
officials of the building were prepared
to put on the event with a 45.000-seat
configuration.
That number could eventually be
looked upon with more favor by the
NCAA.
"It went Incredibly w ell." said
Superdome marketing director BUI
Curl. "The only bumps we had were
little ones.”
There will be no empty seats next
year when the Final Four takes place
In Kemper Arena In Kansas City. It Is
one of only two "s m a ll" arenas
scheduled to host the event In the
forseeable future.
From there the Final Four will go to
Seattle’s Kingdome and then Denver’s
MrNlchols Arena.
Lady 'Noles
Turn Back
Lyman, 13-9
Syracuse Dem ise
Cam e A t Elusive
F re e -Th ro w Line
By Pred Lief
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — In B o r n e
ways. It looks so easy.
There are no players to whack
at your arms. There are no
opponents to cui past and no
zones to break. Just you and the
ball and the basket 15 feet away.
It docs not get more fun
damental than this.
But foul shooting, for all Its
simplicity, can be a treacherous
and elusive art. And Syracuse,
which lost 74-73 to Indiana for
the NCAA title Monday night,
needs few reminders. When the
Orangemen went to the foul line,
they might as well have been
grabbing at smoke.
Foul shooting is mystifying
stuff — half schoolyard swagger,
half Zen. All action stops and the
player is left alone, although
thousands In the stands may cry
for blood.
In football, a kicker faces
similar obstacles. But he must
deal with the snap, placement
and a ton of rampaging flesh
from the other side of scrim
mage.
A golfer may stand alone on
the 18th hole eyeing a 10-foot
putt. But, In golf, the roll of the
I fircen m ake* for a dlfTcrentuu
each time.
Penalty kicks In hockey and
soccer are wonderfpl moments
of Isolation. But the goalie and
the shooter are part of the same
equation, each never entirely
alone.
Maybe In archery or bowling
or rifiery can the equivalent of
foul shooting be approached.
Who knows? Down the stretch,
the Orangemen might have fared
better at the line with a bow and
arrow.
In the final 3:43, Syracuse
took six foul shots and missed
four times. For the game, they
were 11 of 20. a 55 percent rate
of which no Junior high school
team would be proud.
In no way is this to belittle the
O ra n g e m e n and th e ir a c
complishments. They played far
better than anyone anticipated
in a season following the loss of
three top players, Including
Dwayne "Pearl" Washington.
Sherman Douglas took over
the point and teamed with Greg
Monroe to form an excellent
backcourt. The frontline of How
ard Triche, Rony Selkaly and
Derrick Coleman was one of the
best. The coach, Jim Boehcim,
finally shook an Image he never
deserved — an Inability to win
the big game.
But mul shooting has vexed
Syracuse this season — the team
shot 64 percent — and never
more so than against Indiana.
The last two minutes served as
the s ig n a tu r e on the O r
angemen’s death certificate.
Selkaly makes a layup while
fouled to put Syracuse up 70-68.
He misses the free throw and
Keith Smart ties the score on a
reverse layup. Triche sinks an
off-balance shot with 57 seconds
left and less than 20 seconds
later Is fouled. He makes the first
shot cleanly but barely reaches
the rim on the second. Still, the
Orange are in command, leading
73-70 with 38 seconds left.
But Smart responds with a
pull-up jumper. After the basket,
he fouls Coleman with 28 sec
onds left. The first attempt of the
one-and-one by the freshman
forward Is hopelessly off. Indiana
calls time, looks for Steve Alford,
finds Smart along the baseline
and leaves New Orleans a
winner.
"W e had confidence In Der
rick ," Selkaly said. " W e ’ ve
struggled all year with our free
throws."
Added guard Joel Katz: "You
can’t pinpoint It to (the free
throws). If Smart misses that
shot, no one talks about our foul
shooting."
There is no cure for bad foul
shooting, no magic elixir to drive
out the demons.
Other than the empty seats, there
were few glitches In the production o f
the 1987 Final Four.
Bjr Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
Before Spring Break, the Lyman Lady
Greyhounds’ softball team hnd lost all 13
of Its games, and looked lackluster In the
process.
Lyman coach Lisa Carlson decided to
give her team the week off during the
break. ‘ ‘ We didn’ t have a single
practice," Carlson said. “ When you are
playing as bad we were, I thought the
time off would probably help us."
The week off appeared to have helped
Lyman as Lyman played well, but still
lost to Seminole, 13-9, In Seminole
Athletic Conference softball action on
Tuesday afternoon before 99 chilled fans
at Fort Mellon Park.
"I was really pleased with the way we
played," Carlson said,
Seminole Improved to 6-4 overall and
2-3 in the SAC. Lyman dropped to 0-14
and 0-5.
Seminole pitcher Lori Bird went the
distance for the ’Notes as she gave up
nine hits and registered her second win
of the season. Lyman pitcher Dana
Garrett (0-14) gave up nine hits, while
walking eight.
Seminole coact
H«raM PS*to by Tommy Vlncont
Seminole's Tammy Bailey cranks up as a pitch drops and Lyman catcher Tammy Wright reaches.
Knutson's Clutch Hit Lifts Lady Lions
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
CASSELBERRY - Running with re
ckless abandon. Jill Knutson came
barrelling into third base, only to find a
teammate already standing on the bag.
A somewhat embarrassed Knutson
scrambled back to second In time to
avoid the out and the Jeers of the crowd.
It Is not Knutson’s bascrunning
escapades, though, that the Oviedo Lady
Lions will remember from Tuesday
afternoon’s game. Earlier In the bottom
of the sixth inning, the Junior outfielder
delivered the hit that drove In the
winning run'in a crucial 5-4 Seminole
Athletic Conference victory over Lake
Brantley's Lady Patriots before 81 fans
at Red Bug Park.
Oviedo reclaimed sole possession of
first place with the win us It Improved to
4*1 In the SAC and 13-5 overall. The
Lady Lions have a nonconference game
today at Red Bug against Kissimmee
Osceola. Lake Brantley is now 3-2 In the
league and 8-5 overall. The game
between Lake Mary and Lake Howell
was canceled Tuesday so Lake Mary
goes to one-half game behind Oviedo
with a 3-1 SAC mark.
Oviedo came back from an early 4-1
deficit to draw even ufter three Innings
and It remained 4-4 until the bottom of
the sixth. With two outs. Mikkl Eby
ripped a double to left center and Cheryl
Softball
Buntz then reached on what turned out
to be the most costly Brantley error of
the game. Knutson, hitting in the 10th
spot in the order, then stepped up and
poked a base hit to right field to score
Eby for a 5-4 Oviedo lead.
"Jill (Knutson) is hitting number 10
but she's not a number 10 hitler."
Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "She Is
a strong hitter and she came through
with a big hit for us today."
Oviedo was held to seven hits In the
game while the Lady Patriots managed
Just five.
"We're running through some tough
times right now," Lake Brantley coach
Renny Bctris said. "W e've shifted our
lineup around a lot and we came out
stale today after not practicing since
before Spring Break."
Oviedo took the early lead with a run
In the bottom of the first. Corrie Lawson
led ofT with a base hit and Jodie Switzer
followed with a walk. Caroline Chavis
then grounded to first baseman Kim
Robinson and Lawson motored around
third and scored on the unsuspecting
Robinson.
Lake Brantley came up with four runs
on three hits and two Oviedo errors for a
4-1 lead In the lop of the second.
Michelle Weston walked to lead off the
frame but was forced at second on
Robinson's grounder. Pam W lttig
followed with a base hit and Robinson
scored when Wendy Vickery reached on
a two-base error. Kristin Bates then
singled to load the bases and . Chris
Calabrese the looped a single to left to
drive in Wlttig and Vickery also scored
on the play on an Oviedo error. Bates
scored the fourth run of the frame on
Stacy Brandenburg's RBI groundout.
Oviedo came back in the third Inning
with a three-run rally that knotted the
score at 4-4. With one out. Switzer
reached on an error. Chavis walked and
Jessica Bradley slapped a double down
the first base line to score Switzer.
ChavlB then scored on Anna Halils'
sacrifice fly and Bradley scored the tying
run on another Brantley error.
Oviedo then played outstanding de
fense the rest of the game until Knutson
came up with the big hit In the bottom of
the sixth. The big defensive play for the
Lady Lions came In the top of the sixth.
Tina Wilson led off the Inning with a
single and took second on Weston's
groundout. Robinson then hit a shot
back to Switzer on the mound and she
threw to first for one out and first
baseman Teri Coe then unloaded a
perfect throw to Hollis at third to nail
Wilson for the Inning-ending double
play.
Tribe Tries To Continue Hex Over 'Hounds
S em in ole A th le tic C on feren ce
baseball returns today and tonight
with three Interesting matchups.
• ‘At Casselberry. Lake Howell's
Silver Hawks can move Into first place
with a victory over Lake Mary's Rams.
Coach Blrto Benjamin will send un
beaten right-hander Greg Hill (6-0)
against Luke Mary’s unbeaten An
thony Laszaic (5-0).
Coach Allen Tuttle's No. 5-rankrd
Rums arc 4-0 In the SAC while Luke
Howell is 4-1.
• At Longwood, Seminole's Fighting
Scminolcs hope to continue their hex
over Lyman. Coach Mike Ferrell's
Tribe whipped the 'Hounds twice in a
preseason tournament.
Lyman coach Bob McCullough has
tupped right-hander Dale Stevens for
the mound assignment.
• At Altamonte Springs, coach Mike
S m ith 's resurgent Patriots host
Oviedo's slumping Lions. Brantley
won two consecutive to take third
place in the Greater Greyhound In
vitational Saturday, one a 5-4 decision
over the Lions. Oviedo. 10-5. fell out of
the 3A rankings after losing twice last
week.
Oviedo coach Howard Mabie said he
would pitch right-hander Scott Bowers
while Brantley will counter with lefty
Greg Ebbcrt or right-hander Randy
Green.
000
Four consecutive days of rain forced
the cancelation of all but two prep
athletic events on Tuesday.
In baseball. DcLand at Lyman and
Trinity Prep at Lake Howell were both
called off due to wet grounds. The
DcLand-Lyman game has been re
scheduled for Saturday afternoon at 1
while Trinity and Lake Howell will
pluy Monday. April 13 at 3:30 p.m.
In softball, the Seminole Athletic
Conference game between Lake Howell
and Lake Mary wus canceled and has
been rescheduled for this Friday at
4:30 p.m. at f.ake Mary High.
In track, the Seminole at Palutka
boys and girls dual meet wus canceled
and will not be rescheduled .
to par," Abney said. "This was the first
time that a lot of these girls touched a
softball in over a week. It feels good to
get a win In the first game back,
though."
The contest was not a defensive gem
by any standpoint as Seminole com
mitted nine errors while Lyman com
mitted six. "I kind of expected us to have
some errors, Abney said. "Lyman played
a good game, though. I was surprised
with how well they can hit the ball."
Seminole first baseman Sheri Peterson
led the Seminole offense as Peterson
went 2 for 2, with a single and a solo
homer. " I hit the ball pretty well today,"
Peterson said. "I still think that we have
a good shot in he conference."
Vlkkl Oliver had a pair of singles for
Seminole.
Lyman's Wendy Fretwell led the
Greyhound offense as Fretwell went 2 for
3. with a single and a two-run homer.
Kim Chapmond also had two hits for
Lyman.
Both teams didn’t waste any time
getting on the board as each club scored
five runs in the first inning. A pair of
errors and a single loaded the bases for
Lyman. Chapmond singled, scoring
Tam m y W righ t and Sarah Price.
Shannon Talley then reached on a
two-base error, allowing Chapmond to
score. Fretwell then lined a bullet that
rolled to the left-field fence for a two-run
round-tripper.
Seminole retaliated,
however, In the bottom of the frame to
knot the game up. A pair of errors and a
single loaded the bases. A walk forced a
run in. A ground ball by Natasha Beasley
scored a second run and kept runners on
second and third. Another walk loaded
the bases. Yet another walk forced a run
home. Amy Hawkins then singled,
scoring NatiBha Strickland and Shelly
Sanders.
Lyman took a brief lead in the top of
the third with a run. With the bases
loaded, Garrett reached on an error,
scoring Gwynn LaDuke.
Seminole tied the game up in the
bottom of the third. Hawkins reached on
an error, scoring Sanders from third.
The 'Notes broke the game open with
five runs in the bottom of the fourth.
Two walks and a single loaded the bases.
Another walk forced a run In. Peterson
then reached on error, allowing Bobbl
Osborne and Beasley to score. Bailey and
Peterson took second and third on the
play. Bailey then scored on a ground out,
moving Peterson to third. Peterson
scored when Sanders singled.
Lyman didn't quit, though, as the
Lady 'Hounds scored twice in the top of
the fifth and once in the sixth. An error
and a single put runners on first and
second. Talley then doubled, scoring
Price, and moving LaDuke to third.
Fretwell then Blngled, scoring LaDuke.
In the sixth, LaDuke doubled, scoring
Niki Jarrctt, and making the score 11-9.
Seminole put the Icing on the cake in
the sixth with a pair of runs. Peterson hit
a line-drive homer to center for her first
round-tripper of the season. Two walks
and a single loaded the bases. Kim
Walsh then singled, scoring Strickland.
�ALMANAC
Expos Cut Collins;
Open For Raines?
Minnesota Axes Hatcher
Acquires Speedy Gladde
l/nltsd Press Interns tionsl
Veterans M ickey Hatcher.
Dave Collins and Len Barker lost
Jobs Tuesday during a flurry In
w h ich m a jo r-le a g u e team s
moved closer to finalizing their
rosters for Opening Day.
Hatcher, an outfielder who had
been with the Minnesota Twins
since 1981, received his release.
He has a .281 lifetime batting
average but was hitting just .151
In nine exhibition games this
spring.
T h e M ontreal Expos said
goodbye to Collins, who had
been competing for the left-field
Job In the absence of Tim Raines.
Baseball
Barker, who pitched a perfect
game In 1981. failed to win a
spot In the Expos’ starting rota
tion.
In other moves, the Twins
obtained outfielder Dan Gladden
as part of a flvc-player trade with
the San Francisco Giants. Min
n esota also w ill re c e iv e a
minor-league player later. The
Twins gave up minor-league
relief pitchers Jose Dominguez
and Ray V ela sq u ez and a
m in or-leagu e p la y er to be
Today's Bataball Almanac
Unltsd P r » »» International
named.
The Twins also announced
they did not tender a contract to Mickey Hatcher, left, was cut
outfielder Billy Sample, an In and Dan Gladden acquired
vited player who spent last by the Twins Tuesday.
season with the Atlanta Braves.
Minnesota has 31 players in
camp and plans to cut to 24 by Day roster by sending righthanded pitcher Scott Nielsen
April 7.
The Toronto Blue Jays an and outfielder Kenny Williams to
nounced they have outrighted their Triple A affiliate, Hawaii of
o u t f i e l d e r R o b D u c e y to the Pacific Coast League.
Syracuse of the International
The Cincinnati Reds returned
League. The Blue Jays also
returned Inflcldcr Alexis Infante two players to their Triple A
to Syracuse.
affiliate, trimming their roster to
T h e C h ic a g o W h ite S ox 26 players. Catcher Terry Mc
reached their 24-man Opening Grlff was optioned to Nashville
The Montreal Expos released
veterans Dave Collins, left,
and Len Barker Tuesday.
and left-handed pitcher Bill
Scherrer — Invited to spring
training as a non-roster player —
was sent to Nashville. The Reds
plan to cut two players from the
roster before Opening Day. April
6. Cincinnati Is expected to place
pitcher Mario Soto on the dis
abled list for one of those moves,
and another pitcher Is expected
to be demoted.
Nettles Cracks 6th Spring Homer
United Press International
ORLANDO
Gralg Nettles, who has
hit safely In his last 11 at-bals, clubbed a
two-run homer Tuesday to help the
Atlanta Braves to a 12-7 Grapefruit
League victory over the Minnesota
Twins.
In the past three games. Nettles has hit
six homers, three doubles and a pair of
singles to Improve his batting average to
.457. He also has two walks In his streak.
Ns files cracked his seventh homer of
the spring in the sixth Inning Tuesday —
a two-run shot that capped a four-RBI
game. Nettles was originally Invited to
the Braves' camp as n non-roster player
and will probably make the club as a
backup third basem an and first
baseman.
TAMPA — Fred McGiiff. whose last
seven hits have been home runs, paced a
22-hit Toronto attack with a pair of
homers to power the Blue Jays to a 15-8
exhibition romp over the Cincinnati
Reds.
McGrlff, playing In his hometown,
slammed a three-run homer off rookie
Norm Charlton In the sixth Inning after
hitting a solo shot off Charlton In the
fifth.
MIAMI — Eddie Murray drove in two
runs and Cal Ripken Jr. collected three
hits to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-4
triumph over the Texas Rangers.
Alan Wiggins started the first inning
off losing pitcher Edwin Correa. 0-4, with
a walk — his fifth straight over two
games. Wiggins went to second on an
infield hit
jd scored
__ ’ Burleson
pn Murray's groundnut to first
Baseball
and Ripken scored on a .sacrifice fly by
Ray Knight, who was playing for the first
time since March 22. Knight has been
sidelined with a kidney stone problem.
WEST PALM BEACH - Canadian
outfielder Larry Walker, called up from
the minor-league camp for the day,
drove home three runs to help the
Montreal Expos to a 7-3 victory over the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Right-hander Floyd Youmans pitched
seven innings and earned the Expos'
Opening Day assignment Monday In
Cincinnati. The 20-ycar-old Walker, who
hit 33 home runs In Class A with
Burlington (Iowa) and West Palm Beach
last year. Is expected to play for Double
A Jacksonville In the Southern League.
SARASOTA — Walt Terrell Improved
his spring training record to 4-0 and Matt
Nokes drove In three runs in the Detroit
Tigers' 6-4 victory over the Chicago
White Sox.
Terrell's spring ERA is 1.67 In six
games. He pitched seven innings and
gave up home runs to Harold Baines In
the first Inning and Ron Hassey in the
fourth. Ron Karkovlce hit a homer for
the Sox In the ninth Inning off reliever
Mark Thurmond, who earned his first
save.
Nokes, one of four catchers on the
roster, drove In the first two runs with a
sccond-lnnlng double off loser Nell Allen,
O-a. He added an RBI groundnut |p the
sixth. ,
SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. — The Chicago
Cubs took advantage of a Giants fielding
lapse and scored four runs In the ninth
Inning to beat San Francisco 6-5.
ST. PETERSBURG — Terry Pendleton
hit a two-run homer In the ninth Inning
and the St. Louis Cardinals rallied for a
6-6 tie against the New York Mets in an
exhibition game called after 10 Innings,
Jim Lindeman of St. Louis had three
hits. Including his fourth home run of
the spring. Lindeman, hitting .379 In the
Grapefruit League, hit a 450-foot homer
off New York’s Ron Darling in the fourth
Inning.
Pendleton's homer came off New York
reliever Jesse Orosco after Lindeman
had opened' the ninth inning with a
double. The game was called because
the Mets had no more pitchers available.
Leon Durham and Jody Davis opened
the ninth with singles against Giants
reliever Keith Comstock. One out later.
Shawon Dunston singled home Durham.
Chico Walker then lofted a flyball
between Giants left fielder Jeff Leonard
and center fielder Randy Kutcher.
Both Giants let the ball drop between
them; Walker was credited with a double
and Davis and Dunston scored to tie the
score. Ryne Sandberg then singled home
Walker with the game-winning run.
expansion," but declined to give de
tails.
while an announcement this week
could contain a suprise on the chances
o f a team In Charlotte, N.C., a
published report said Tuesday.
Citing unnamed sources, The Miami
Herald reported that the NBA will
announce Thursday the recommenda
tion of Its five-member expansion
committee.
The announcement will specify the
NBA's order of preference for cities
hoping for expansion franchises and
will narrow the timetable for when
each city would be admitted to the
23-team league.
A spokesman for the league con
firmed commissioner David Stem "will
give an u p d a ^ ljils week regarding
The Herald reported that Miami Is
the leading contender for the first
franchise to be awarded for the
1988-89 season, followed by Min
neapolis and Orlando. A source said
the announcement "might contain a
suprise" about Charlotte's chances.
The NBA has said it will add up to
three teams by 1990-91.
T h e re c o m m e n d a tio n s o f the
expansion committee will be sent to all
23 members of the NBA's Board of
Governors. A final vote will be taken
April 22 at New York, at which time
the league will officially welcome Its
new members, at a cost of $32.5
million for each expansion team.
Today li April 1, IM7. Oponlng Day It 5
dayt away. Tha Monlraal Expo* cut out
Haidar Oava Collins, creating mo-a ipacula
lion that Iraa-aganl oolflaldar Tim Ralnat
will return fo hit old club M ay I. Tha Expo*
had tlgnad Collins, alto a free agent, at
protection again*! lotlng Halrtet but dropped
him becaute he failed fo show hit old tpeed.
Trainer's Room
_ .
.
Stan Jefferton, the San Diego Padre*,
roofcla canter fielder and leadolf hitter, la
day-today after spraining hit left ankle
Monday rounding first beta during an
exhibition gam e against the California
Angelt.
Qyots of ffio Doy
" I n a v f was Into drugs." - Vida Blue In a
radio interview. The former major-league
pitcher spent three months In |air three years
ago on a drug possession and use charge and
underwent a month long drug rehabilitation
program at an Oakland hospital last N ov
ember.
People
Joe C ow ley, m aking h it debut In a
Philadelphia uniform, pitched tlx strong
innings In an exhibition gam e against the
Pittsburgh Pirates and gave up one unearned
run. The former White Sox right-hander
walked six, struck out tlx and surrendered
three hits.
Centred Watch
The Boston Red Sox rebutted the latest
contract proposal by Ihe agent for holdout
pitcher Roger Clement. According to Boston
General Manager Lou Gorman, Clement's
agent, Alan Hendclckt. agreed to the club's
Handing otter of a 1500,000 base tila r y for
this season, but only It the Red Sox agree to a
ll.S million bate for i f U and Include a new
StSO.OOO Incentive clause for games started.
Clemens, the INS Am erican League Most
Valuable P la y er and Cy Young Award
winner. It baseball's only contract holdout
and the team hat been fining him 11,000 per
day for the past 20days.
Trantadiem
Chicago (A L ) — Sent pitcher Scott Nielsen
and outfielder Kenny Williams to Hawaii of
Pacific Coast League (A A A ).
Cincinnati t - Returned catcher T erry
M c G r lff wrid p ltch ei B ill S ch errer (o
Nashville of American Association (A A A ).
Minnesota — Released outfielder Mickey
Hatcher; traded minor league relief pitchers
Jose Domlnguet and Ray Velatquet and
minor-league player to be named to San
Francisco for outfielder Dan Gladden and
minor-league player to be named; did not
offer a contract to outfielder Billy Sample;
assigned Inflelders Alvara Espinoza and Ron
Gardenhlre, outfielder Billy Beane, and
catcher Pat Dempsey to Portland of Pacific
Coast League (A A A ).
Montreal — Released outfielder Dave
Collins and pitcher Len Barker.
Pittsburgh — W aived outfielder M ike
Brown and assigned outfielder Tom m y
Dunbar to minor-league camp.
Seattle — Released pitcher Pete Ladd and
Inflalder Dave Stapleton; waived outfielder
Steve Henderson from Calgary of Pacific
Coast League (A A A ); tent pitcher Dennis
Powell to Cnlgary
Lou Boudreau's Piths
Hare's • look at WGN broadcaster Lou
Boudreau's pennant picks;
NL East: 1, Philadelphia (no one repeats
anymore) 2. New York Met*. 3, Chicago Cubs
4. St. Louis. S, Pittsburgh, t. Montreal.
NL West: t, Cincinnati. 2. Los Angeles. 3.
San Francisco. 4. Houston. 3, Atlanta. 4. San
Dlege.
A L East: 1, Cleveland. 2. New York
Yankees. 3. Toronto. 4. Detroit S. Boston. 4 ,
Baltimore. 7, Milwaukee.
AL’ West: t, Oakland. 2. Minnesota. 3.
California. 4, Kansas City S, Texas. 4,
Chicago White Sox. 7, Seattle.
Playoffs: Reds over Phillies. A 's over the
Indians (no all Buckeye world series this’
yea r). World terles: Cincinnati Red*.
Castle's Corrective Cures
To Resist 'Tennis Burnout
•f .
■11
,_■»•
* , . , ,f
*
Even the most avid tennis
player among us sometimes gets
fired o f playing tennis. Many
players have been hitting the
tennis ball for 10, 20 or maybe
even 30 years.
Now. It seems that after all
SANFORD
those years on the court, it’s Just
HERALD
no fun — the thrill is gone.
TENNIS
Psychologically speaking, you
WRITER
have "tennis burnout."
Its symptoms are many. You
feel like it’s a giant effort to ptay
a match or have a practice
session. You get distracted easily
and find It difficult to con
centrate. You don't feel like
moving the old feet to get a wide
ball and the errors Just flow off
the racket.
, This leads to frustration and . , , * — -------— ■>—
even leas fun with tennis than '*acl1 Incentive to play better. You
before. This was never a pro- maY b® playing with the same
Mem for the first 10 or 15 years one °,r two players every time
that I played the game. Indeed. 7 °“ Play. Play some new people,
fcvery match or every practice 0cttcr
~ P,ay a tournament
Larry
Castle
reverse is also often stimulating
tp a stale tennis life.
• Buy a new racket. Even If
you don't need It. I have found
that this works wonders and
really puts life Into a tired game.
It makes you concentrate more
and feel that you are playing
better than every before.
• Watch a good match on TV
or some of the local tourna
ments. Wc all get pumped up
watching the really good player
play. Wc can’t wait to get on the
court after watching Wimbledon
or the U.S. Open.
Most of all remember that
"burnout" is normal for veteran
tennis playera. Don’t worry, It
usually doesn't last long and you
will come back stronger and
having more fun than ever.
Bond Bonus
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LUBE, OIL, FILTER SPI
■ Lubricite vehicle's chassis
•Add uptoftvequartsof newod
N A T I O N A L A C C O U N T S RECEIVE C O U R T E O U S A T T E N T I O N
tennis. This is the worst
[ you can do. If you don’t
to play tennis for awhile try
ser activity. Something that
fun and will keep you In good
ape until you start playing
mils again. I like to Jog. play
basketball, ride my bike or
swim - Some like nautilus.
irU M O 9 1 t * M
i r UBCOA17.55
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IT’S MORE THANA GOOD DEAL, IT’S A UNIROYAL
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SPORTS
SCOREBOARD
SCOBIBOARO: UPl/Hf B AlS fU V IC E l
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Smirn. Archer (01. Cortor ||) md
w y t Ton (I): SmilHon. Kim* (VI,
Frotlor III, Alvuel.nen III. Aomdon (ti t o
Loudn*r. Domptoy (7). W-Sm.l» (I l|.
l-lm ithien H I). HR-Nolli«l (71.
TV/IAOO: T M p r i U m r
Karma, Omens Have Edmonton
Back O n Championship Trail
United Press International
The Edmonton Oilers learned last year not to trust
winning streaks and favorable odds. Perhaps this year they
should choose Instead to put faith In karma and omens.
The Oilers, whose designs on a Stanley Cup dynasty was
undone by a fluke goal scored Into their own net last
spring, have already clinched their playoff spot, home-ice
advantage and the Smythc Division championship.
Last spring's upset loss to the Calgary Flames after a
season of dominance has chastened Edmonton, which has
been unable to solve Calgary since. The Oilers defensively
point to last season as an example of the meaninglessness
of a regular-season Jinx.
Now, Just when the Oilers most need a sign of changing
fortune, the defenseman who scored the fateful goal into
his own net In decisive Game 7 of the semifinals last May
has scored a fluke goal or his own.
Steve Smith scored 2:29 Into overtime Tuesday night
when the puck rolled up the stick and along the arm of
Winnipeg Jets goalie Pokey Reddick to clinch the Oilers*
5-4 victory. With the playoffs a week away, the goal could
not possibly be perceived as restitution for the horror of
last spring but perhaps as a sign of good things to come.
In other games. New Jersey topped Pittsburgh 5-3,
Boston edged Quebec 4-3, the New York Islanders topped
St. Louis 4-3, and Washington defeated Toronto 4-2.
G ra n d Prlx Loses Lendl, Mac
CHICAGO {UPIJ — Perhaps the Red Cross should sponsor
the Chicago Grand Prix.
Before the tournament even commenced. Ivan Lendl and
John McEnroe withdrew with physical ailments. Tuesday
night, a tense match between No. 2 seed Jimmy Connors
and unseeded Todd Wltsken was halted when Wltkscn
retired midway through the third set.
Wltsken. the 23-year-old who upset Connors at last
year’s U.S. Open, had been suffering from the flu the
previous three days. He was strong enough to beat Connors
in the first set with a 7-3 llcbreak score but fell apart after a
22-polnt third game in the second set, which Connors won
62.
Lendl withdrew from the tournament after having his
knee operated on to repair his tendinitis. McEnroe
withdrew because of a painful hip Injury suffered in
Brussels last week.
Tim Mayotte, who was moved from second to third seed
with Noah’s entry, breezed past Derrick. Rostagno 6-1, 6-1,
in the match following the Connors-Witsken match.
Also winning Tuesday was No. 8 seed David Pate, who
defeated Brad Pearce 6-2, 6-4. Other winners Tuesday were
Paul Annacone, Bill Scanlon and Todd Nelson.
ICBA Roily Falls Short, 51-47
The ICBA Semlnolcs made a gallant comeback but fell
short, 51-47, to eventual champion Meigs County. Tenn.,
in the semifinals of the Daytona Beach YMCA 13 and
Under Tournament this past weekend at Daytona Beach
Mainland High School.
The Semlnoles of coach Mickey Norton rallied from a
12-polnt deficit in the second half and the lead changed
hands eight times in the fourth quarter before Meigs
County finally pulled away.
All-Toumament selection Bobby Anderson led the ICBA
with 15 points while David Brock and Theron Perkins
"a4ded 10 apiece and Chuckle Atkins contributed nine.
Mark Bellhom had 10 rebounds and Anderson grabbed
nine.
H ow ell Club Captures 4 Firsts
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Festival's *M ad Genius' Dies
MIAMI (UPI) — Earnest Edward Seller, the so-called
"mad genius’* who created the the Orange Bowl Festival
and made it what it Is today, died at his home after a long
Illness.
Seller, 86, died Tuesday night. He had been in a coma
since Friday.
Seller organized Miami's first football classic in 1933 and
turned It Into the nationally famous event that. Includes a
New Year's Eve parade and a spectacular halftime show.
He was one of the first Inductees Into the Florida Sports
Hall of Fame.
SominokHLymoMpm
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M andllkova Slips Past Smylle
P IS C A T A W A Y . N.J. (U PI) - Top-seeded Hana
Mandllkova. struggling with her serve, rallied past
Australian Liz Smylle 3-6, 6-2. 6-3 In a first-round match of
the $150,000 Women’s Indoor tennis championships.
Mandllkova. ranked No. 4 In the world, complained to
chair umpire Judy Popkin about line calls throughout the
one hour, 44 minute match. She will meet Marianne
Werdel In the second round.
MILAN, Italy (UPI) — Pat Cash, who won a men's grand
prlx tournament over the weekend In France. Tuesday was
knocked out of the first round of the the $345,000 Fila
Trophy tennis tournament by Italy’s Paolo Cane.
Cash, the No. 4 seed here, was ousted 6-3,7-6 (7-4).
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and D airtlt W a lk * added if to pace the
Nugget*. Lafayette Lever and Bill Hentllk
contributed IS point* apiece for Denver.
Reterve guard Johnny Moore led the Spur*
with 21 point* and Jon Sundvold and Johnny
□awklnaeach acored IB.
Jan 110, SumtS
AJ Sail Lake City, Darrell Griffith recorded
9 of hi* game high 2F point* In the fourth
quarter to guide Ihe J e n . Thurl Bailey, Marfc
Eaton and Karl Malone each (cored 14 point*
for Utah. Walter O avlt led Phoenix with 21
point*, Larry Nance lute 20 end Ed Pinckney
contributed 11.
Laker* III, Rocket*(A
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lected 21 poind, 11 a u d it and 10 rebound*
jno* ■
h d tevenlh triple-double ot the teaaon — lor
the Laker*. Byron Scotl added 20 poind to
help Lot Angela* Improved the NBA** beat
record lo SB IS. Robert Raid and Jln^
P ed rten lad the Rocked with IB poind
apiece.
Trail H a te r* 111, Pdfont 111
A l Portland. Ore., Terry Porter tank 2 free
throw* with two tecondt left to g ive the Tralj
B laiert their IFth straight home victory. The
Pltlon t have not won In Portland tinea 1*74:
Portland's Clyde Drexler acored 29 point* to
lead all player*. Itiah Thome* paced Detroit
with 2*.
Supersonic* 112, King* 129
At Seattle, Tom Chamber* hit the winning
basket end llnlahed with a game high ]2
p oin d lo help the Supersonic* snap a
three game losing streak. Seattle alto r e
ceived 14 point* from Dale E lllt and 22 front
X a v ie r M cD an iel. R ookie guard N ate
McMillan recorded 21 a it d d . O ld Thorpe led
the King* with a carter high 14 poind.
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7t e n ll* . Cavallora IBS
A l Rlclttlald, Ohio, Chariot Barklty wored
14 point* and Slov* Collar addad 10 lo gulda
Philadelphia. Tim McCormick contributed I*
point* and Jullut Ervlng IF for Phlladalphla.
Cleveland received IF point* from rookie Ron
Harper.
Bull* 101, Bullet* FI
At Chicago. Michael Jordan acorad M
point* and tha Built cltnchad a playoff tpol.
holding the Bullet* to a NBA teew n low point
total. Jaff Malone led the Bullet* with 23
point*. Seller* added IF and Charlti Oakley
15 lor Chicago.
Mavericks li t , Cllppart 111
;
A l Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored 14 point* lo
ipark the Maverick*, who have won 10 ol
their Iasi l l gam**. The Clipper* have k xl IS
of IF and are 114 on the road thl* taatoni
Derek Harper (cored IF point* for the
Maverick* and had 4 deal*. Tha Clipper*
received 21 point* from Rory While and 12
from Mika Wood*on.
-i
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4 0 0 0 0 MU [ W ARRANTY
m po nt
‘2 0 "
HII
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WIT
14 33 10
I) 13 IS
• Detroit
i SI Louu
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uo.
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■ IH I S o .lI-l 4
■ n r a w r r / 'a
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(Nrrit Dhrtrito
-
40.000 MI LE W A R R A N T Y
24.000 M I L ! W A R R A N T Y
|>13n 1m!ewi
IMH>
M II
N M
United Preaa International
Backwards as it may sound,
the Boston Celtics Tuesday night
provided the perfect remedy for
the New York Knlcks* five-game
losing streak.
Louts Orr matched his ca
reer-high with 28 points and
injured guard Gerald Wilkins
came off the bench to score 16 of
his 28 points in the fourth
quarter to lead the woeful
Knlcks to a 128-120 victory over
the injury-riddled Celtics.
Boston, which has lost six of
its last seven road games, was
without starters Kevin McHalc
(sore left foot) and Dennis
Johnson (sore right shoulder) as
well as Bill Walton and Scott
Wcdman. who have not played
most of the season.
"This was a big win for us."
said Wilkins, who did not start
because of bruised ribs, but
fueled a 10-2 fourth quarter run
with 6 points that gave the
Knlcks a 119-111 lead with 3:16
left. "Beating the Boston Celtics
gives us hope for I he rest of the
season.
"M y ribs didn’ t affect me
during the game. Once I started
to get on a roll, they didn't
bother me at all."
Orr received an ovation froiq
the Madison Square Garden
crowd when he left the game in
the closing seconds.
Trent Tucker added 18 and
Gerald Hendcreon 16. Rookie
Kenny Walker finished with 12
points and a season-high 13
rebounds.
in
BEST PRICES
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NOUdTiNNLITANOIMS
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h 40 x i
13 4) lit
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• mm
Houitan
Dtnvtr
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iotfommio
Pocilic Dariteu
» LA Ltktrt
37 IS
■ Portimd
44 N
Coibm Sure
17 14
Write
M N
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Photnn
LA Clipptn
13 X
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t clmchte L u K n lite
Tandiy‘1 Rrtrili
Mr* Ysk IN Botkn IN
Ph.iodetphto IN Ckvtlmd M3
Chicago 111. Wtthmgkn 73
Doiiat 11KLA Cllppst Ml
Denver HI. SmAMonia Mi
DIM lit. Promt its
LALokirt III. Houikntt
Portland ML Dttroil III
Still k 113. Sacrommio IN
Wirioiday'Cioiet
Wmhmgkn •« Botkn. 7Np m.
1n
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2F9 S
S2.9S
20SFSR1S
11x15
12x15
w f.w
$45.95
S75.95
|99 Can
t HoaUi Warranty
S| BRAKE SPECIAL i|
11 total Pads
II ar Mm
j! Proof gr Rear
I
I
AS.**
41.H
unznnr A i
IS .91
v.ts
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WHEEL
IMENT
SALE
PRICE
20SFSR14
193 7014
GRAND PRIX
RV TR ACTIO N
REG
PRICE
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tu t
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NAME CHANGE ONLY
(Fontorfy BIG 10 TIRES)
lim ited Otter •Expire* April 15,1N7
H W '
DEALS: Tootdiyk Spam Trootodkat
IT 1 IL BU TtO I
ioxi5
B ring Us Y ou r In co m s T ax Rsturns
W s 'll F lou rs T h sm F M I I I
Usa Your Rsfund As Your
Down Paymont — Drive Homs Today
Why Waltl Wa’va Oot Your Daall
D EALS
g) K Our - afe
rBorim
31 N
« Philo
ri 33
WMhriglm
H 13
Now Yurt
23 JO
Now Jtrwy
11 N
Cririrol DtririM
a AHririO
<4 13
■ Dtkeil
47 IS
iMilwouLoo
43 X
kteriM
14 13
Chicago
37 X
17 00
Ctariond
M w te b te n n
10 It .SM
11 10 SO
11 II S3
11 11 in
«
L OB AN
0 1 — 133
is l - 1 h 03
I
3 I
IS
lh
10
1 t
1 04
1 J
4 *14
• 1
Limm
Tuotdoy't mriti
Seminak IL Lymm)
Ovndo 3. Lota Brmriey 4
Loko Hantd LoM Miry. ppd. not prouidi
la tliro Cpptortic*
Altootk Drrlwu
Mon I i
I S .000 M i l l W A R R A N T Y I
Tm w
OvMo
lateMmr
LoteBrmter
LoktHmril
Clnclnnriivt Rocklord
(Rtckkrd kadt terte 14)
March It - Rackkrd 111. CNcImtll HI
April I - Rackbrd *1Gncemjri. 7.13 p m,
April 1- OnckMlH ri Rxttwd. I u p m
April I — Cineinnt/lot Rocklord 1.33p m
> April 7- Cineinntti *1Ractisd. 1 13p m
i Apr>ll-RockNrdtlCincim(H.7;3Spm.
I April •- Rackkrd ri ClnclMtll. 7:13p m
■rinecetufy
171 m
-S '* Jfl
HVM
SOFTBALL: I
Eotkm Diritkn
Rigid City vt. ANmy
lltp U Criy kadi n rte M )
Mirth 11— ANaayM7l*pld City III
April I-A b m y at RapidClfy.fS p m.
April 3— RapidCity *1ARimy.l tip m.
April 0- RapidCity *1Afcmy, I) t l p m
■ April 1 - RapidClytlANmy,I SSpni.
> April 7 - Atimy tlRipidCity.flJp.m.
a April)-Abm y tlRlpidCity.OSp m
BASKETBALL: NBA STANDINGS
Tout
13 13 SO
Ckvtlmd
13 11 m
Mon Ysk
11 13 SO
Stottk
tl IJ 4N
Kmt*t City
10 II .471
Bittmori
II 13 414
Milnoukoo
IJ u .444
Chkogo
11 U 440
Ctlltomk
II IS 473
Olklmd
N 14 417
Dttroil
7 II 710
Totldiy'i RotuNi
Driro.ll Chkogo (ALI4
Boriimso 1 Tout 4
Ailmtj 11. MmnowkT
Toronk l i Cmcknili S
PhltOdOtphiolPittSurgni
NonYskINLIlSI LouillIMim I
Monkoal 7. Lot Angokt3
Sooltk I.Ooklond I
MUntukH 7. Ckftlmd 4
ColikmkT.SmDngol
Sm From ncol Chkogo iN U I
Houtlon 0, BotUn J
Widtoidiy't Coast
Dotro.1 rt Tnot ot Pori Chskrio.
Flo
Piuiodolphti n Toronto *t Dsndm,
FU
O K I A N IH ) l)K
SO FTBALL
Second Rouod
M o H im
SANIORI)
Jw t
IN C O M E T A X E S
FIG U R ED FR EE
BASKETBALL: CBA PtoitOh
W L Pel.
M S 737
WN4
Italian Cane Knocks O u t Cash
BASK ETBALL
NilknolUopw
Sm Dkgo
PluUdriphi*
CNc*do
PmSurgh
At Chkogo
MnYtlMgte
Firtl Route
Todd Notion. Sm Ongo. del Cory Donnelly.
Sctritdtk. Arlt . * L * l; Bill Scanlon Delta,
del Rick loach. Logmo Booch Cotit, 0L 01.
David Ptk (It. Lot VogtL Nov. del Brad
Posct. Provo. Utah. 11. W; Paul Amoctnt.
Bridgohompkn. N Y , del Jim Orrib. Tucton.
Aril. 0L 01; Jimmy Crimeri (I), Smbrl
Horton. Flo . dri. Todd WlJUst, Carmel,
Snd. *7 (111. *1. M Iretired). Tim Akiyate
(1). Brodmkn. Flo. dri. Dsrick Rmiogno.
Brentnood Colli, 01.01
t l-t p lll M o il
BASEBALL: EXNIBITMWSTANDINGS
Non York
Lot Angritt
TENNIS: V*h» Chkogo
Chicago (NLI vt Mllnouko* (ttl *1
Chondkr, Aril
Ckvtlmd vt
Sm Frondtco tl
ScoHtdok. Aril.
Otklmd vt Sm Oego *1Sm Dwgo ini
Su D k s
111 IN M — I 13
CollkrMO
M7M H i - 7I I I
STour. Cor mm (i), Con tgt (7).
McCvikn (II md Smtkgo: WcCtuill. FOiky
11). Cook II) md Wymgs. W - McCotklll
(1 11 L-Sho* (1 11. HRt-Son Oicgo.
Mshntt 11): Cliltsmi*. Hanoi: 1)1
St Lout
Sm Frondtco
Wendy Turrbull. (II. AuHroll*. del Kolhm
Kill. Lot Angete. 14 01 C f i Femondti.
Pusk Rka. dot Molluo Cumey. (7). Pate
Vsdet. Col. OL 0* Helena Sukma. (31.
Citchttlavikla. del Ann Hendricktan.
Mahtamadi. Minn, I L *3 Croc* Kim.
Franklin. Loin. N J , del Hu N*. Sm Dkgo.
410170(11).
Brihmort n Montroti tl Wnl Prim
BMCh.FI*.
Dotroiln Gndmall al Tamp*. F I*
Hon Ysk (NL) vt Ptmbsgh tl
4r odmkn. Fla
Atlmt* vt Houtlon it Kiirimmo*. FI*.
Mllutwkn (it) a . SMltk *t Tompt. MU.
ON 111111— I t l
IN N U N — 171
Morgm. Shkidt (7). Nmot 10) md
Sldky: SkMri. Knags (7), Lomhtri (I)
md Tittktan W-ShkiN (Ml. L - Krugs
( I 11. H R-O oklond. Murphy 111.
PRESS
b ,1
1113
Toronto vt Ph/kdriphl* *| Cksnakr.
Al Scoftidik. Arii.)
CHcos (NL)
on ltd 1*4— o ll l
S*o Frondtco
M IM I1 I-S III
Lynch. R. Dorit (S), Hill 171. Smith II).
Nokt (0) md J. 0*vk: M nn. Morion (7).
Com*tack (0) md Brtniy. W -Smith. L—
C 0 m I I 0 c k .
f nr m c i I » H U .
.M .'.ll \
AIPkcotonoy.NJ.
Firtl Rouod
Hmo Mandllkova. 111. CitchotUvoklo del
LU Srnyld. AntrollO.30.OlOJ LSI McNeil,
(ol. Houtlon. dol. Suton Rimoi, Fori
Louderdak. Flo, 01 * l Barbs* Peter.
Woodbury, Com, del Pikr Votguti. Peru.
FI*
Al Tim**. FU.
TtronN
IM N 1M I-U 110
GocknoN
IN 1 M M I- t i l l
Jtaiton. C*udlll III, Ekhhorn III md
stork. Sou. Chtrllm IS). ROpinion (|).
Frmco (II md Dili. McCkndan (!) W
-John ton L-Chorllm. HRt-Torml*.
AtcGrtfl (I). Btrfotd. CrJm. Cincimitl.
P i r k • r .
Toronto
TootSflpidwt
TENNIS: ULW rinW lM tes
Tout vk Chkogo White Sei *1
Ssiteli. Fla
Botkn a SI. Ltuit *1SI. Poknburg. FI*
N I M N I - l 71
IN Ml E i - 1 71
R«utch*<. Eitky 17). Flthtr (II md Pm*.
Cooky. Tokuta 17). Bodrotkn (0) ond
P«rrlth. W -C (* lty . L-Routchol.
Amthcii L$#fvt
Drier*) o( Lymon, ppd, wri grown*
Orlondo Trinity Prop ot Loko Howtll. ppd. not
premdi
T E N N IS
Th*nd*y'tO*ma
Mmnotrii vt. Hon Ysk (Al) el FI.
Fl«
Omaha vt Kmut City at FI. Myorv FI*.
AtOMrMNf.FI*.
BAItBAUiTwteoriratah
BASEBALL: Sm NoM AMriK Ceetetm
loom
W l C l All
LekiMory
I 0 10!
LekoHowril
I I
>t 111
Wmta*
I I
1 01
(Modi
I
J I t NO
LSoBronlloy
I I
I Oil
Lymen
I 0 0
01
Non York At Mr* Jsooy. I 30p m.
Ckvtlmd it PhiitdotpMt. 7 Np m.
Chicagootlndkni.I Npm
AHmU tl MilntukN. I M p m.
Utah it Sm Ankni*. I 30p m
Houitan ol Phatnli. t N pm
Ik n k T iN m i
Item* »l Dotrail. nigM
Ceiden SUN at Oenvs. nght
Stcrsnerrit *1LA Clppst nigM
U Ltktrt *1
Miami ( nI
Ml O M N I -3111
ON IM H i — 7I II
L**ry. Holton III. Nwdmtar 17).
(II md ScicKio; Youmam.
McCotligm II), md Ftttgoroid. Mlnrock 111.
W—Youmont (11), L-Loory 1*1). HRt—
M tn lrtll. Youmont ond WllllCh
BASEBALL
Ctemtnt t S Sumte I
Houtkn n Mmmtoii it Or lend* Fie.
Alkrrii vt hottan ol W Ms Horm.
Fie.
Chkogo (ALI n St lauH *1 Si
PtkrSurg. FI*
Kmtot City n Mentroil *1 Wrtl P*lm
B$$ch< Ft*
Non York INLI rt Prittbwrgh *«
Bridknkn.FI*
Clnclnn*tl n La Angola *t Vst
BoochFk
Otkknd vt MilnouU* tl Chmdkr.
Arlj.
Chicago (NL) a. Sootiu ot Tmpt.
Aril.
Sm Frmckco a . Ckvtlmd *1 Tucton.
Aril
Sm Dug* a Coiitamk ol Prim
Spring*Cllit.
Mon York (ALI r i BlHimort ol
AlWntPolm Botch. FU.
on- 1/0, (: 10.01
EouG*lli*iC«co*l
Euitiill.Dunnrilonl
3:10 p.m. — Laka AAary at Orlando Edgowator (b oy*); 3 :X
p.m. — Orlando Edgouualor at Lyman (g lr li)
AIMiiml
Tout
ON Ml HI — I I I
Boflwwro
IN III Mi — 111
Corn*. Gutman (1), Kilfvt (7),
Andonon |7). Mohorric II) md Stater.
Fionofon. Schmidt III. Williamson (0).
Klnnuntfi (0) ond Konnody. W Fltnofin. L-C*rroo. HR-Bollimor*.
B u r I t to n I I I
1 DttxrtEmir
OS 4S 4S
4 Lots Lip*
J S 400
0 State Cotlego
130
0101) M S : P (Ml U S : T (O H ) SOS
HR-1/14.1:11.43
0 Working Bey
I S I S IS
4 QuteAGri
I S SS
1 U m lM i u
IS
0 (M l S S : PIM141S/T It e D U S
IIS — 1/14. A' It 04
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I For And Agoml
700 OS
1 SJZtol
is
0 (M l H S : P (14) U S : T I I * !) I01S
1110-1/14 C: I I S
7 Cory Colton
I I S I I S OS
I BohtfbroddlTim
I S IS
I SV»Shlnoponny
OS
0 (74) II7S: P (74) OTIS: T (7*1)
IS O S : Pit 0 (103*17) II wtaun 0 ri 4j
PoS MX: Jickpol Corryortr I S I S
lilt -1/111:31.01
I PorkyMik*
IS IS IS
4 CoMCiU
I S ON
0 WripMHon
SS
0 (14) I IS : P 1141 ION: T (1*01 lU S :
M O M 0*11) U1S
1 3 S -V B .A IH S
1 Don't Mono
U S 7S IS .
1 H ip t a Q u ill
IS IS
I SRSIocy
is
Q 04) OSS; P (01) OSS; T <0111
14IIS : ts irtlril (0134) 10,011S
A -U O iN -O O U S
Mount Dor* It Luthor 7
Morrill Itijnd 11. Aitroneut 0
T ffN N It
M) HO NO- 7 111
NO IN IN -4 1 1 1
BtrUtck. CN*r (I). Plow II) *nd
Schrsdof, 0 Brim [01: Beita. Woddril HI.
Murphy (0), Vondi Borg (I) end Dempwy
W-Blrkhock L-Btllit H R - M/l»evkeo. J
C i t I I I I * .
000 PACINO: Al taterLOrtitei
WttlOrongoO. EvornOItutp dortimil
0: IJ p.m. — DnLnrrd at Spminotg (F or! M tllon Park): 4:1S
p.m. — Dayton* BM<h Mainland at Laka AAary; 4 p.m. —
Orlande Oak Rldpa at Oviedo (Rad Bug Laka Park)
AJTm*n,Art4
DOGS
Remedy?
S O FTB ALL
AJSI.PritrtPurf.Fl*.
Norn York (NL)
111 OH HO I - 0 It I
SI. l*th
031 100*11-0101
Ourl>nf. Con* 111. Orttco 101 ond
Carte, Lyent (I): Megrern. Bvonjntmy (i),
Oewley (01 ond LeVelltee. Loko (111
HRi-LInfomon |o). Pondtolin (II.
«*»
M0<0
f Undo Stott 7. Gtorglt Trch I
AUrihl t J triton I
FtondoAiMlSkltonT
FtorMolEckordl
Jocksnritlt S 11,Control Florid* *13
M ptldM )
Colonial I. Boon# 1
Write Pork 7, Otk Rids I
B A IE tA L L
7 p.m.
Sdmlnot* dl Lymost; 3:30 p.m, — L*ho AAdry at
LakdHantell; Fp.m. — O v M o a l L *k « Brpnllty
At lerttee. Flo.
DOM
IN W K t — t i l l
(AL)
IN IS III — 0 M l
Terrell Thurmond (I) ond Leery.
Alton. Jomot III ond Kerkerice W Terrrit. L-Allm. HRt—Ootogo. Borin (31.
Htttoy I I I , Kirktvlco ( I ) .
3 JO »m — ESPN, Ughtwripri. Front*
RonBoii « , M m LoBionc
SC H E D U LE —
WtditeW dy'p Prep idwduto
I
J
Lake Howell's wrestling club, under the tutelage of Joe
Corso and John Brady, took a fourth-place finish in the
Sarasota Wrestling Tournament Saturday.
The Silver Hawks had four first-place finishes: 7-year-old
Aaron Brady at 50 pounds, sophomore Maurice Smith at
85 pounds; eighth grader Marquette Smith at 165 pounds;
Lake Brantley sophomore Scott Meredith at 122 pounds.
Second places were recorded by sophomores John While
(105) and Dave Petronc (132). Third places went to
freshman Ralph Valle (125), sophomore Kevin Garrett
(132) and Junior Scan Kobla(142).
Brady said eighth grader Steve Burson, sophomore Greg
Fagan and Brantley Junior Tim Randolph. The grapplers
will go to Gainesville this weekend.
- W E D N E S D A Y 'S
BASEBALL: SprisTroMloglnom
TV/RADIO
IN BRIEF
j ; 1‘J b
Wednesday, April 1,1H7—PA
S ER V IC E...........................................................................
P R IC E S .............................................................................
WARRANTIES .................................................................
P E R S O N N E L ...................................................................
CARS
S A N I UM L)
O H L A N D O 42b SOtttt
CARL BERQMAN
SAM E
SAM E
SAME,
SAM E
JEFF KRUGER
�W td m td iy , April 1 ,1%7
Plans
Stocks Sharply Lower
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened sharply
lower today In heavy trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues, as the market reacted to news
that major banks have raised their prime rates.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
26.28 Tuesday, was ofT 26.56 to 2278.13 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines led advances 1.227-97 among the
1.569 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 21.021,000
shares.
Stock prices closed higher Tuesday as the
market showed signs of making a cautious
recovery from a two-day retrenchment that
dropped the Dow Jones Industrial average nearly
100 points.
After the market closed, two major banks
announced In- creases In their prime commer
cial lending rates to 7% percent from 7%.
Analysts have said that a rise In Interest rates
would put significant downward pressure on
stock prices.
Ricky Harrington, technical analyst with First
Interstate Securities Corp. In Charlotte. N.C., said
he expects the market will meet resistance
around the 2300 level and will have "to back and
fill" In early April before retesting the 2400 level
late In the month.
_
.
medical and police services on
both sides of the beltway and an
emergency helicopter.
They pooh-poohed "consul*
tant studies" and encouraged
everyone to write to the seven
members o f the Expressway
Authority to protest.
The Seminole County
Expressway Is proposed to run
from Interstate-4 In the north
county and swing southeasterly
through to Orange County,
If a beltway Is needed around ai
major metropolitan district, the
residents argued, It should go
around Sanford too — not
through It. "Sanford Is a growing
area. too. not Just Orlando." said
Denny Dunn.
•
Drlnton told the group he
expressway's biggest demand
would be from drivers from the
Sanford area going south and
then coming back north — and
that's the reason the road is
proposed to go right Into the
city.
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith.
w h o Is a m e m b e r o f th e
Authority and whose home Is
situated In one of the proposed
routes, told the crowd not to
mended. In the third week of
July, the Expressway Authority
will be asked to choose Its best
route. After the route Is picked,
no land use changes or building
permits will be Issued along that
corridor.
Informal appraisals are being
done to determine the cost of
acquiring each of the 68 possible
routes. Then, formal appraisals
will be done Just prior to constructlon. at which time dis
placed residents will be given
compensation. But. as one resi
dent said, they will have to stay
In their "terminal houses" until
construction Is about to begin.
In late 1989. construction Is
scheduled to b egin ' on the
southerly portion, and take
about 18 months. Then the next
phase will be built in the early
1990s, with completion north to
1-4 scheduled as soon as money
is available.
Attorney Mike Gray wanted to
know why the school board was
allowed to share their "secret"
building sites and get a look in
advance at the route choices. He
said all school business such as
that is a matter of public record.
Ernie Butler wanted to know
why all the fuss was being made
"when plans haven't even Jelled
yet."
Don Jacob and many others
wanted the expressway built
near the Sanford Regional
Airport and much farther cast.
Brinton told them It would not
make an easy connection lo 1-4
that way, without going Into
Volusia County.
When told about the criteria
for choslng the route — such as
bypassing sensitive wetlands
like Spring Hammock, a man got
up to protest, saying. "You mean
I’m going to lose my home so a
turtle can keep his?"
• Another woman suggested
Brinton simply had not seen
wHat the route will do to the
Idyllwllde area homes. "Have
you been there? Come tomorrow
and I'll show you."
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
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as or mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
American Pioneer •
8 8%
Barnett Bank
35% 36Vfe
First Union
27% 27%
Florida Power
& Light
31% 31%
Fla. Progress
37% 37%
HCA
37% 37%
Hughes Supply
25 25%
Morrison's
27% 27%
NCR Corp
65% 65%
Plesscy
36 37%
Scotty's
14 14%
Southeast Bank
27% 27%
SunTrust
24 24%
Walt Disney World
61% 62
Wcstinghousc
64% 64%
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
2282.38 off 22.31
20 Trans
911.94 oiT 7.75
15 Utils
210.16 ofT 2.53
6 5 Stock
851.25 off 8.28.
By United Prese International
The U.S. dollar opened higher
on all major foreign exchanges
today. The price of gold moved
lower.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, the dollar buoyed by the
Bank of Japan's continued In
tervention recovered substan
tially against the Japanese yen
In active trading.
The dollar closed at 146.90
yen. up 1.25 from Tuesday's
record low close of 145.65.
Dealers In Japan noted the
Bank of Japan was believed to
have purchased more than $500
million In Tokyo to shore up the
dollar.
Dealers In London said the
dollar was given a boost by some
U.S. banks raising their prime
lending rates from 7.5 percent to
7.75.
They said the hike, coupled
with fairly favorable U.S. eco
nomic statistics Monday, created
moderate customer Interest In
the Far East.
In European trading, the dollar
opened at 1.8175 German mnrks
In Frankfurt, up from Tuesday's
close of 1.8051.
recom
firefighters to Investigate the
Continued from page 1A
reconsider after the baby was bom. said Gary
SkolofT, the Sterns' lawyer.
Noel Keane, an attorney whose Infertility
Center of New York arranged the contract
between the Stems and Whitehead, said the
Judge has "broken new ground and written new
law."
The judge based his custody ruling largely on
his conclusion that the contract Whitehead
signed was legal and binding. But he was also
brutally frank In his assessment of the woman
herself.
"She's not a good custodian to her (two older)
children. She would not be a good custodian to
Baby M," Sorkow said.
The Judge rejected the diagnosis of some expert
witnesses that Whitehead sulTcrs from an un
treatable "mixed personality disorder." but said
he found her "m a n ip u la tiv e . Im pulsive.
constitutionally protected by the right to privacy
cited by the Supreme Court In the Roe vs Wade
decision legalizing abortion.
"The surrogate parenting agreement Is a valid
and enforceable contract under the laws of New
Jersey." he said. " I f the right to reproduction is
protected (by the right to privacy), the means of
reproduction are also protected. This court holds
that the protection extends to the use of
surrogates."
The Judge rejected the argument that the
$10,000 fee, which Whitehead has never ac
cepted. amounted to baby selling.
"He can’t purchase that which Is his," Sorkow
said of William Stem. "Th e fact Is. the money to
be paid a surrogate Is not being paid for the
surrender o f the child to the father."
Whitehead's chief lawyer said he considered
Sorkow's decision "totally unfounded In the law"
and said he was confident of winning on appeal.
"The Judge's anger at Mary Beth Whitehead
came through In his decision." lawyer Harold
Cassidy said. "What Is extremely disappointing Is
that this court ... views this lady as a surrogate
uterus, not taking Into account that she has a
brain, she has a heart, that she has emotions."
There have been some 600 cases of surrogate
motherhood In the United States, but Whitehead.
29. a housewife, was the first taken to trial for
trying to break her contract to bear an infant for a
childless couple.
Continued from page 1A
apartment, might have been
poisoned by carbon monoxide.
The smell of fumes coming
from M elsn er's apartm en t,
coupled with a llghtenlng-caused
fir e S a tu rd a y m o rn in g jn
another apartment at that com
plex. caused neighbors to call for
monte Springs, died Monday at
Longwood Life Care Center.
Born July 19. 1895 In Dallas
County. Ala., she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Selma.
Ala., In 1979. She was a retired
schoolteacher and a member of
Associated Reform Presbyterian
Church. Marion Junction. Ala.
She was a member of DAR.
William Rufua King Chapter.
Survivors Include a daughter.
G ladys Maaaett. A ltam on te
Springs; stepson. B. Harris.
Demopolls. Ala.; alster, Mrs. Roy
Hollingsworth. Birmingham.
Ala.; (wo grandchildren: one
areat-Rrandchlld.
Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
chargeofarwgancnta.
DONALD W. LAFON
Mr. Donald W. Lafon. 74. of
504 Orange Drive. Altamonte
moved to Altamonte Springs
from there in 1967. He was a
plumber and a member of First
Christian Church. Beckley. He
was a member o f Beckley Elks
Lodge 1452.
Survivors Include his wife,
M a d a lln e ; d a u g h e r. V tck l
Walker. Pensacola: alster. Clara
Sigmond. Beckley: four grand
children; one great-grandchild.
B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
OBNEATH J. JACKSON
Geneath Jabbar Jackson, 15.
o f 3030 L i p s c o m b St.,
Melbourne, died Sunday after
being struck by an auto on
King's Highway In Wabasao.
Bom Feb. 24. 1972 In Vero
Beach, he moved to Melbourne
from Fellsmerc In 1981. He waa
a ninth grade student at Palm
Bay High School and a member
of Power-Praise and Deliverance
Holiness Church.
Survivors Include his mother.
Patricia W. Jackson. Melbourne:
father. Jimmie Lee Jackson,
Bartow; sister. Cathy Johnson.
Melbourne; brother. Patrick.
Melbourne; grandmother. Emma
Lee Williams. Fellsmere.
WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge.
.
C h lf Q I.
JACKSON, O IN E A TH J.
—
Funeral
services for Genoath Jabbar
• •
• • • Im V IV
Continued from page IA
system, the city would still have
to have permission to dump up
to 1 million gallons a day Into
the lake during wet weather
when rain Infiltrates and floods
the treatment system.
Simmons said Sanford's twostep treatment plant that dumps
Into the lake would be replaced
with a three-step plant which
would treat
filter and
chlorinate for disposal on land.
He said the city parks and golf
course would be Irrigated with
the treated "gray water" at night
Jackion, IS, who died Sunday, will bo hold I
p.m. Saturday at Bethel AM E Church,
Feldm ero, Fla., with P aitor M ary Brdband
officiating. Informant to follow In Folltmoro
Cemetery. Calling hours tor frtands will bo
hold Friday 3-S p.m. at tho chapel. WilsonElchelberger Mortuary In charge.
and the airport property during
the d a y tim e. , T ile , ayecage
amount of water pumped to the
airport dally would be threefifths of an inch.
Airport authority members,
however, have some reserva
tions about the proposed proJccL
Th ey wonder about getting
assurances from the FAA that It
would not close down the airport
because o f the water system and
arc concerned about how the
water may effect the airport's
environment.
Simmons told the authority he
did not know how much more
Insects the watered area would
attract and thus more birds. He
recom m ended a study and
follow up studies to measure the
bird population.
Meanwhile, the city resumed
negotiations for land east of the
city for effluent disposal but
Faison said It has to be consid
ered a d ista n t a lte rn a tiv e
because of the time it would take
to get permissions and permits
to lay transmission lines and
build facilities.
ruling docs not address the
"p rop er Fourth Amendment
analysis for drug and alcohol
testing of employees."
But Robert Tobias, head of the
National Treasury Employees
Union that has filed suit to stop
such testing programs, said the
court’s language Indicates the
court would allow drug testing
only of workers suspected of
drug use.
Justices Harry Blackmun.
W illiam Brennan, Thurgood
Marshall and John Paul Stevens
dissented.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
TiwtSay
ADM ISSION!
Sanford:
Clifford A. Curtl*
Sarah J.WIIktrson
Nobuko I. Dill, Da IIona
GanavltvaM. Millar, Daltons
DISCHARGES
San lord:
Sharman E. Rlrwr, Dobary
Patricia A. Rockbum, Glanwood
P R E -A R R A N G IN G
A FU NERAL?
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pT m
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F u n e ra l Home.
i n ooqaV pu ck
(10* ?Co n q w o o d
Brinson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
T h is Is so m e tim e s p ru d e n t.
However, If you are thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesman.
We offer a method of F R E E Z IN G
T O D A Y 8 F U N E R A L C O S T S through
our new Pre-need Funeral Pton; brief
ly. here are some of the plans major
features:
You Make The Decisions Today About
Your Funeral Arrangem ents A nd Costs
Convenient Installments If Needed
W ithout Finance Charges
• The Plan Is Not Insurance
IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE
MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED
GRAMKOW
F U N E R A L HOME
130 W EST AIR PO R T B O U LEV A R D
SA N FO R D , FLO R ID A
TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213
F u n e ra l N o tic e
Locally Owned And Operated Since 1936
r jc k a r d . t i n i s m a f .
— Funaral (arvlcat for '
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s*tu£aVJ5j p T . t m l !
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O A K L A W N
FUNERAL HOME &
PHE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
Court
Continued from page 1A
AREA DEATHS
Baptist Church with tho Rov. Leonard Widen
officiating. Burial will be In Shiloh Babyland
Comatary. Viewing will bo from a t p m .
Friday. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, In
•
322-2131
T h e G U A R D IA N P L A N * 0 9 ?
Prearranged Funeral Program
* • p H U fTE M A N
L.F.D.
�fr
FBOPLE
Sanfoi
iu ra ld , S a n lo r'
I.
Wednesday,
April 1# 1*97— IB
Cook Of The Week
'Pink Lady' Prepares Traditional Recipes
That Tell Fascinating Stories Of Heritage
M r. and Mrs. Douglas William Maliczowski
Linda Vallie Lee,
D.W. Maliczowski
By Dorothy Greene
Herald Correspondent
Not too many people can say
that the house they were born In
is now In the national registry of
historical homes. Sara Epstein,
our Cook of the Week, Is the
lucky woman who cherishes that
little bit of history In her back
ground. Preserved In a famous
artist's sketch. Comhill Street In
Annapolis, Md. Is among Mrs.
Epstein's keepsakes and hangs
'In a special place in her Sanford
home. "My father was In the
Navy." she recalls, "and a Navy
doctor came to the house and
delivered me. I thought It was
Interesting that all the houses on
that street are now in the
national registry."
The oldest of three children.
Mrs. Epstein says. "I'm happy to
say that both my sisters. Esther
Cohen and Rona Snyder, live in
Sanford now. too. My father was
a ship's tailor." says Mrs. Eps
tein. "but we couldn't use the
machine because we'd get the
threads all .messed up. so we
didn't learn how to sew. My
mother wouldn't let me in the
kitchen, so I didn't learn how to
cook. I had to learn how to cook
the hard way and I still don't
sew." With a wink, she adds.
"M y husband does all my sew
ing."
When she was about 3 years
old, her family moved to Easton,
"widely Is the Colonial capitol of
the eastern shore of Maryland,"
says Mrs. Epstein. "It's a very
lovely town and a lot of famous
people have lived there. John
Charles Thomas, the famous
opera star, had a home there and
performed in the local theater at
times. Robert Mitchum had a
home there and often came Into
my father's tailor shop, and
Hervey Allen, the author of
A nthony A dverse, lived In
Easton, too."
People didn't take vacations In
those day*.’ according to Mrs.
Epstein, but families would
spend precious time together on
outings. "About once a month,
on a Sunday, we'd go to a place
in a different county called
Tolchestcr, Maryland, I guess
about 40 miles from where we
lived. The boat came over from
Baltimore and our relatives
w o u l d c o m e on I t. m y
grandmother, my aunt and un
cle and cousins. It was an
amusement park with bath
houses and picnic tables. We
had a galvanized wash tub and
we'd stop at the Ice house and
get a bucket o f Ice for the
watermelon, the babies' food,
the milk and the perishable
things. We'd spend the day
there."
After high school, our cook
spent a year at State Teacher's
College near Baltimore, then
went on to business college.
"Then I got a Job with the Cat's
Paw Rubber Co. in Baltimore,"
she says, "which is still In
existence." The cat's paw Is a
recognizable symbol on the
heels and soles of shoes.
"My mother was a wonderful
cook." says Mrs. Epstein. "She
came from what was Austria In
those days, at the time Franz
Josef was Emperor, and her
parents hod a bakery. She had to
learn how to cook, and It was her
Job to go to the marketplace once
Linda Vallie Lee and Douglas usslstlng were: Doris Gormly
William Maliczowski, both or and Vickie Gormly. pouring
Sanford, were married Feb. 14. punch: Katherine Fletcher,
ul 0 p.m.. at the First United M ultlund. K een e Iv e y and
Methodist Church, Sanford. The Lavernc Hamilton. Tuskawllla,
R e v . G e o r g e A. Bu i e III cutting and serving cake: and
performed the double ring cere* Paige Cassidy. Washington,
mony.
D.C.. and Karen Wells. Asheville.
D avid M cGhee, orga n ist, Ohio, bride's book.
plnycd traditional nuptial sclec*
Floating hostesses were: Ruth
lions and accompanied soloist Ann McCormick. Orlundo; Jen
Cindy Lee who sang “ A Wed nifer Fletcher. Maitland: Linda
ding Song” and “ Evergreen.”
< Douglas. Crystal River: Emily.
The bride Is the daughter of Molly and Jenny While. Crystal
Mr. and Mrs. James Grier Lee. River: and Kim Gormly.
1901 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford,
Bird seed were distributed by
and the grandduughtcr of Mrs.
Tiffany Gormly und Larissa
Miriam Shull. Sanford. The
Connor. Entertainment at the
bridegroom Is the son of Cdr.
reception and dance was pro
(USN. ret.) and Mrs. William
vided
by "Finesse" with Cindy
Maliczowski. 118 Laurel Drive,
Lee
as
soloist.
Sanford.
•
Coordinating the reception
Given In marriage by her
fother. the bride chose for her were: Chrts Connor. Deni Love.
vows an ivory lace over satin Shurlcnc Lambert. Nancy Hall
•
gown fashioned along the prin and Carol Galloway.
The bride and her sister and
cess silhouette. The fitted bodice
featured an off-the-shoulder niece. Kulhy and Lee Dingle,
neckline trimmed In satin with a catered the buffet reception.
full tcu-lcngth skirt. Her head
Following u wedding trip to
piece. a picture hat trimmed the Florida Keys, the newlyweds
w i t h V e n l s c l a c e a n d are making their home at 113 W.
embroidered with seed pearls, 15th St.. Sunford. where the
was accented with molinc poufs bridegroom is self-employed as a
apd veil. She carried a cascade of tennis professional and the bride
white I’haelaenopsls orchids and is owner-operator of Taylors
baby's breath showered with Natural Foods. Zuyre Plazu.
Ivory satin streamers.
Katherine L. Dingle. Crystal
River, attended her sister as
matron of honor. She wore an
all-over Daphne rose, tea-length
On The Go
gown with rufllcs defining the
off-the shoulder sleeves. The
princess-style bodice flowed Into
a full flounced skirt. Her headpelcc was a shallow crown lattice
We're right In step
hat of matching Daphne rose
with a super
with pearl trim, moullne poufs
collection that
and streamers. She carried a
bouquet of rose silk lilies, daisies
will keep pace
and baby's breath with an Ivory
with the action.
bow and streamers.
T h e b rid e g ro o m 's fath er
served as best man. Groomsman
was Rick McMurray. Ushers
<Q ?.i
were Glenn Robinson. Jim Lee,
brother of the bride. Dennis
Dingle, brother-in-law of the
bride, and Jamie Dingle, nephew
or the bride. ' The bridegroom
wore a navy blue Cambridge
tuxedo with matching cum
merbund and bow tie. The best
man wore a full navy dress
uniform. The groomsman and
ushers were attired In navy blue
Cambridge tuxedos.
Rachel Sutherland, flower girl,
wore an ivory lace gown
Following the wedding. Sanora
Phone 323-4132
Clubhouse was the site of the
116
W e s t F irst S treet
reception. Greeting the guests
w e re J o y c e S a w y e r s and
H istoric D ow ntow n Sanford
L a w a n d a S a n d o n . O th ers
tttrtld Photo by Louis Ralmondo
Sara Epstein serves Swedish Coffee Cake and Hamantashen.
a week and sell the bakery
goods. She would mukc bagels
and Challah — everything she
made was delicious. She was a
good, old fashioned Jewish cook.
I guess you would say."
Mrs. Epstein met her physi
cian husband. Dr. Edwin Eps
tein. when both families Joined
each o th e r fo r » t r ip to Cnnudai
"He was still In school in St.
Louis at the time, so It was more
or less a' c o rre s p o n d e n c e
romance." our cook recalls. "It
was when he graduated from
medical school and got an in
te r n s h ip In B irm in g h a m .
Alabama, that we got married
and I went to Birmingham to
live." she says. They recently
celebrated their 44th wedding
anniversary, and. adds Mrs.
Epstein. "He treats me well."
which certainly explains her
youthful appeurance.
During the early part of their
marriage, while Dr. Epstein was
a resident physician und they
were raising u family, his wife
took her hom em aking role
seriously. "You Just learn out of
necessity." she says, "especially
If you like to cat. I enjoy cooking,
and when my girls were home. I
tried to make It a rule to try a
new recipe once a week und thut
was fun to do. Every Wednesday
I'd bring u new recipe to the
table. Sometimes we used them
over again, and many times we
discarded them forever!" Mrs.
Epstein hus u nice collection of
cook books and also clips recipes
from newspapers und maga
zines. "I have three big folders
fu ll." she says, "an d then
some.”
The Epsteins' daughters urc
Rhcda and Adrienne. Adrienne,
who Is married to Paul Brothers.
Is an English teacher in Plano.
T e x u s . und t h e y l i v e In
L ew isville. T h ey huve two
children. Jennifer. 8. und Justin.
3. Rhcda Is u librarian and
technical services manager In St.
Paul. Minn. Although she misses
her d au gh ters und g ra n d
children. Mrs. Epstein says she
has "gotten used to" them living
so fur awuy from Sanford.
In 1950. when Dr. Epstein
P r ic e s G o o d
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Y ear, w h ere the house o f
worship was sparse and run
down, but served the older
generation of Jews still clinging
to their faith. "There aren't uny
young people there." says Mrs.
Epstein. "T h ere was Just a
handful of older people."
Mrs. Epstein und her husband
e n j o y t hr e e me a l s a day
together. "He comes home for
lunch every duy." she suys.
"He's had a heart operation and
is also a diabetic, so I have had
to adjust some of my recipes."
Our cook also likes to prepare
many of the traditional Jewish
recipes that are so much u part
of her heritage und which also
tell fascinutlng stories, such us
See COOK. 3B
S a le S ta rts
118" Wide
SPORTSWEAR
L
obtained his license to practice
medicine In Florida, he received
much help and encouragement
from Dr. Tolar, a practicing
physician In Sanford at that
lime, "and In one day," says
Mrs. Epstein, "he rented his
office, rented a house, and in
about a month's time, we Joined
him." As a family practitioner.
Dr. Epstein hus administered his
medical expertise In Sanford
ever since.
In the past 37 years. Mrs.
Epstein has been active in many
community causes. Including
her 31 years of volunteer service
as a "pink lady" at the former
Seminole Memorial Hospital and
presently Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. "T h at's my
main outlet." she says. "I enjoy
that. I meet ull kinds of people.
T h a t's where my husband
spends a lot of his time, and so It
gives me a good perspective of
what goes on there." As presi
dent of the Sanford Jewish
C o m m u n ity. Mrs. E p stein
oversees the group's efforts In
raising funds for contributions to
various causes. Jewish and
non-Jewlsh. Approximately 30
members give to the United
Jewish Appeal, a Jewish home
in Jacksonville, and the Manna
Haven facility In Sanford. Mrs.
Epstein is an avid reader and has
enjoyed playing Mah Jongg with
friends. One of her favorite
"rules to live by" is simple and
to the point — Happiness Is
contagious, be a carrier.
When the schedule permits.
Dr. and Mrs. Epstein love to
travel and have visited Expo 70.
Japan, Russia. Denmark. Ireland
and Norway. Their last trip was
to eastern Europe where !'wc
went from country to country In
a bus with a big American flag
on the back," she says. The
most memorable and heart
rending purl of the trip wus
•••
S m a rt
To
B e
T h r if ty
I
>
�r
*• *r # r i
2B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
W«dna*day, April 1, 1BB7
...Cook
Continued Prom IB
the Haman Hat (Hamantashen)
cookies. The story of Haman, the
mean prime minister. Is told in
the book of Esther. The cookies
are traditionally served on
Purtm. considered the happiest
day of the year for Hebrew
children. Children enjoy biting
off the comers of these three
cornered cookies to express their
confidence that they will outlive
every Haman.
Included In the list below is a
dietetic recipe for Dr. Epstein’s
favorite oatmeal-raisin cookies:
HAMANTASHEN
Co o ki e d o ug h f o r the
Hamantashen:
2 Vi cups (lour
Vi cup sugar
1Vi teaspoons baking powder
Va teaspoon salt
Vs cup margarine
1 egg
Vi cup orange Juice
prune-apricot-nut filling (reci
pe follows)
In bowl, combine flour, sugar,
baking powder and salt. With
pastry blender, cut In margarine
until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Stir in egg and orange
Juice, mixing Just to combine.
Gather In a ball, wrap and chill
well. Roll out on lightly floured
board to Vi inch In thickness.
Cut Into circles about 3 to 3Vi
Inches In diameter. Put about a
teaspoon of filling in the center
of each. Bring edges together to
form a triangle, pinching them
to seal. Leave a small opening In
center of the cookie. Bake on
greased cookie sheet for 8 to 10
minutes at 400° until golden
brown.
le g g
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup (lour
'
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspoon baking soda
Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup rolled oats
Whip non-fat dry milk with Ice
water until stiff peaks form, 4 to
5 minutes. Boll raisins In water
for 2 minutes, drain: reserve
liquid for later use. Sift together
dry Ingredients. Combine butter.
SugarTwin. egg and vanilla.
Beat 1 minute at medium speed.
Add liquid from boiled raisins.
Add dry Ingredients. Beat 2
minutes at low speed. Stir in
rolled oats and raisins. Fold In
whipped non-fat dry milk. Drop
from teaspoon 2 inches apart
onto ungreased cookie sheet.
Bake at 375° for 15 to 20
minutes. Makes 3Vi dozen.
SWEDISH COFFEE CAKE
2 cups flour
2 cups brown sugar
1 stick butter or margarine
Blend with pastry blender.
Beat 1 egg until fluffy, then
add Vi teaspoon cinnamon.
Combine 1 cup sour cream, Vi
teaspoon baking soda and 1
package chocolate bits. Mix al)
Ingredients above and pour Into
13x9x2-inch baking pan. Bake
at 350° for 30 minutes. Dust
with powdered sugar when cool
and cut Into squares.
BUB-LIME LOAF
1 cup coconut, southern style
Vi cup butter or margarine
1 Vi cu p s v a n illa c o o k ie
crumbs
1 package lime flavored gelatin
1 cup hot water
Vi cup sugar
Mike Leon, from left, Deborah Grant, fashion show
2 tablespoons lemonjuice
coordinator, and Gary Leon are among the models who will
1 cup evaporated milk, chilled
show spring fashions at Vanity Fair, a luncheon and fashion
and whipped
show to be held Saturday, April 4, from noon to 3 p.m.
Saute the coconut In butter or
Prune-Apricot filling:
Sponsored by All Souls Council of Catholic Women and
1 package (12 ounce) pitted margarine until golden brown,
stirring constantly. Add the
: Sanford area merchants, the event will be held at All Souls prunes
crumbs and mix well. Press half
1 package dried apricots
Parish Hall, Oak and Ninth Streets. Men's, women's and
the mixture In bottom o f a
Vi cup chopped nuts
;children's fashions will be showcased. Ticket-donation Is $5
9x9x2-lnch
square pan. Dissolve
1
tablespoon
lemonjuice
per person. For Information, call Holly Falk, 323-8717.
gelatin In hot water, stir In sugar
Vi cup sugar
and lemon Juice. Chill until
In saucepan, bring to boll sligh tly thickened. Fold In
pitted prunes, apricots, Vi cup whipped evaporated milk. Turn
water and lemon Juice. Cover onto crumb mixture In pan. Top
and simmer until prunes and with remaining crumbs. Chill
apricots are very soft. Remove until firm. Cut Into squares.
ITC oilers the opportunity for
; The Seminole Springs Club of
from heat. Mash or chop well. Serves 8 or 9.
’ the International Training In individuals to develop com Stir In sugar and nuts.
: Communications (ITC) will hold municative and organizational
CUCUMBER SALAD
; a meeting on Tuesday. April 7 at skills. Those wishing to Improve
2 medium cucumbers
OATMEAL-RAISIN COOKIES
; M orrison's Cafeteria In the themselves and Increase their
Vi teaspoon salt
(Dietetic)
{W inter Park Mall. The meeting self-confidence by participating
1 tablespoon Lite soy sauce
Va cup non-fat dry milk
■<starts at 7 p.m. Dinner Is at 6.30. in a continuing experience in
1 tablespoon wine vinegar
V4 cup Ice water
{Regular meetings are held the learning arc invited to Join. For
Vi t e a s p o o n M S G
Vi cup raisins
{ first and third Tuesdays of each information, call Gloria Jones at
(monosodium glutamate)
Vi cup water
862-9260.
•*month.
1 tablespoon sugar
Vi cup butter or margarine
P e e l c u c u m b e r and cu t
Vi cup brown SugarTw in
lengthwise Into two. Remove
sweetener
Vanity Fair
ITC Club To M eet A p ril 7
I
Vitamin E
Vitamin
VtTA-WOSTtr
V IT A -W O N T H " I
400IU
MOmt
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H t9 &
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Selenium ■
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11/1/17
Uwm Ona Ham Aw nuretHM
B f j| LBI
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$ 1*9
® U n a On* Dm
POTATO-CRUST QUICHE
4-5 medium potatoes
Va cup butter or margarine
2 cups loose pack frozen mix
ed vegetables
Vi cup shredded Cheddar
cheese
2 beaten eggs
1 can (5Vi ounce) evaporated
milk
V4 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon line, dry bread
crumbs (optional)
Cook potatoes, covered, in
boiling water till tender. Drain
and peel, then mash. Stir in
butter or margarine. Spoon Into
a greased 9-Inch pie plate.
Spread over bottom and up sides
of plate, building up sides with a
spoon to form a crust. Arrange
potatoes In bottom of potato
W r;
I
|
Pu
S a n f o r d P la z a
E a s te r P o r tr a its
9 O ff
Catch that special smile
at ihis special Km art Price.
Jefferson Davis Auction Gal
leries will conduct a rare book
auction Saturday, April 4, at the
Mount Dora Chamber of Com
merce Building. Third and Alex
ander streets. Mount Dora. The
auction Is open to the public.
Public exhibition begins at 9
a.m . An absolu te au ction,
without reserve, of 410 cata
logued tots starts promptly at
10:30 a.m. Minimum bid is 13.
Many lots Bell for $12 to $20
each.
The auction o f the Russell H.
Darling collection features 212
lots of scarce historical Ameri
cana, Including "Colton's Trav
eler and Tourist Guide-Book"
published tn 1850. with maps
and overland route Information
for gold seekers and settlers, on
C a liforn ia . O regon. Texas,
valued at $300. Other lota In
clude bound volumes o f scarce
19th century government re
ports cf exploration of the West,
such as "Reports of Exploration
For A Railroad ... To The Pacific
... Made In 1853-55," with maps
and engravings, valued at $200.
The rarest Item, valued at
$600, Is a first edition of a Civil
War Confederate regimental his
tory by Sam Watkins. '"Co.
A ytch ', Maury Grays. First
Tennessee Regim ent."
published In Nashville In 1882.
Rare literary Americana lota
feature first editions. 19th centu
ry volumes with hand-painted
color plates, autographed edi
tions. and more. Information and
catalogs may be obtained by
contacting - the' gallery offices,
432 North Eustis Street, Eustls.
crust. Sprinkle with cheese. In a
small bowl, combine eggs. milk,
salt and pepper. Pour over vegetables and cheese. Sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Bake In a 375°
oven for 40-50 minutes. Serves
6 -8 .
;
BAKED VIRGINIA
CORNED BEEF
5-6fv.’ fnds corned beef
1 can (medium) apricot nectar
1 can (medium) pineapple
juice
1 can sliced pineapple (medi
um can). with Juice
Put corned beef In pot and
cover with water. Bring to a boll
and drain water off. Repeat and
boll for 1Vi hours. Place beef in
open roasting pan and put whole
cloves all around lop of beef. Add
pineapple slices and pour Juices
over beef. Bake In 350° oven for
2 hours, basting every 20
minutes, until pineapple slices
arc slightly brown on edges.
Easy to prepare with very tasty
results. Serves 8 to 10.
1 Or. A t . Cunningham
Or. A.W. Woodall
MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH
L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O YOU!
| °days
M.-F. M
SAT. 9*12
322-4762
W O O D A LL C H IR O P R A C T IC CEN TER
1 <100 S
PARK
rL.
AVC.. S A N r O R D
S s m ln o ls C s n t r s
(Naxt To Publtx)
3607 O rla n d o Dr.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford, FL 32771
Dental-Centre
HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT O f DENTAl COSTSI
Rare Book Auction
Open To The Public
PRICES
t|
seeds from center of each. Cut
Into V4 Inch slices. Mix salt, soy
sauce, sugar, vinegar and MSG.
Pour the souce over the cucum
ber. Mix well.
MS M
M il*
$
$ l f $
u m t h u im
$340
(BKHIMIm
Stem NUB MM
Um
tM
IM M
b l
M
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CRAB
9
000
CMWHS fw Mj
s T s T lw
$218
w e ’mm
u m M I
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t
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• ft i l l M O M
$448
$195
T
Advertised Ph i Do Nol Include X S*yi. Addlllonrt Eepenee
May Be Incurred Depending On Individual CondWooe.
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT
321-3820
MsiuPfi •mjm. %e• Mb, Sot. •sjm. to 1 pjn.
Sanford Dental Centre
"General Dentistry"
i
P o tsr D. W olBbruch, D.D.S.. P.A.
.Jam a* D. W illiam son. D.M.D.
MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET
M.P.O. MEATS
PNONE 321-2398
2387 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA
■ ri
2 - 8x10s
3-5x7s
IS wallets
r/r
NOW ONLY
FRESH
LARGE
SHRIMP
RH YTH M
St N E W S
o
Unique and trondy
«m turns.
9
r(b a -
J u t 95{ sitting he
SCUBA
ONE WEEK ONLY!
C
selection. Not valid with any other
offer. One advertisedpockaae per subject, or g ro u p posed
\ together. Only 8 1 liftin g he for each additional subject in so m e
; portrait. We welcome children of all ages, odu/fs and groups.
. c h i our
L
A
S S E
U.S.D.A CHO ICE
■ ■
i! i
*r9
Thursday, April 2 Thru Monday, April 6
Daily: 10 a.n. - 7 p.m.
GROUND
CHUCK ’
f A K t
A*
PLACE
C
A
OH/INOf WIN
Ei n
BREAKFAST
I I I H M J A
i
a
k
P 'f
;
SAUSAGE
l 3!
B u lk O n ly
II.
U K D JL CHOICE
FRCSH HOMtOAOl
a, Sanford
095
U.S.DJL CHO ICE •10 LE8. OR MORE
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROASTS
S
* 1 ® **
SSSB
V !
FRESH
JUMBO J
SHRIMP
. , A. * ■» . %
. r /
’ t jftn
$149 CUBED
1 »
STEAK
Ktf-;
1
�*1
Classic
Auto
Fest
Set
T h e A m e r i c a n He a r t
Association. Central Florida
Chapter, Is seeking exotic,
competition, classic, sports
and antique automobiles to
be displayed at the first
annual ••Great Southern
Classic Automobile Festival"
on Sunday. June 7. from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. at Heathrow
International Business Park,
Lake Mary.
The festival will Include
food and live music. If your
car is displayed you will be
invited to a cocktail party at
H e a t h r o w on S a t u r d a y
evening. June 6. If you are
Interested In displaying your
automobllc(s) please send a
color picture and include the
make, model, year, condi
t i on. et c. Yo u wi l l be
expected to stay around your
car at the festival to answer
any questions.
Only 300 automobiles will
be displayed. Send your
picture and Information to
Christine Donovan, Ameri
can Heart Association, P.O.
Box 5 3 6 6 6 5 , O r l a n d o
32B03-6665 or for more In
formation call 843-1330.
Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI.
M ic r o w a v e M a g ic
Pasta Dishes Add Interest To Menu
Pasta was first Introduced tc
America by Thomas Jefferson.
In a variety of forms it has been
a popular food ever since. From
good, comfortable homey maca
ron i and ch eese to pasta
primavera. pasta is "in ." Hardly
a menu can be found that does
not have some pasta dishes on it.
Try some of these pasta combi
nations to add interest and
variety to your menu planning.
PASTA AND CHEESE
2 cups uncooked elbow maca
roni (8 ounces)
3 cups hot water
Vt teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon cooking oil
2 packages cream cheese
Vi cup butter or margarine
% cups water
2
tablespoons chopped fresh
parsley
Vi-Vi teaspoon basil
Vi teaspoon salt
Fresh ground black pepper
• Vi cup Parmesan cheese
Combine 3 cups boiling water,
salt, oil and macaroni in a
2-quart casserole. Microwave on
100% power 8-10 minutes or
until pasta is tender, stirring
several times. Drain and rinse
and return to casserole. Add
cream cheese and butter to
macaroni. Microwave on 100%
power 2-3 minutes or until
cheese and butter are softened.
Stir slightly to mix with maca
roni. Add water, parsley, basil,
salt, pepper and Parmesan
cheese. Mix lightly. Microwave
on 100% power 3-4 minutes or
until heated through. ‘ Freshly
grated Parmesan cheese from
the dell or from an Italian
market is a must for this recipe.
The kind from a card board
container will not give the best
flavor.
Fettuclni is Italian for an egg
noodle (pasta). For a quick pasta
dinner casserole this can't be
beat.
FETTUCINI AND HAM
Microwave 8 ounces fettuclni
noodles in 3 cups boiling water.
Vi teaspoon salt. Vi teaspoon oil
8-10 minutes. Drain and rinse,
set aside. Microwave one 10ounce package frozen peas In
package for 4-5 minutes or until
tender. Drain and set aside.
Combine IV* cups half and half
or milk, one tablespoon flour. •/«
teaspoon salt, dash of garlic
powder, dash of black pepper in
a 2-quart casserole. Mix until
smooth. Microwave on 100%
power 4-5 minutes or until
mixture bolls and thickens, stir
ring several times. Beat one egg
and stir into sauce. Mix in
noodles, peas and IVt cups
cubed cooked ham.. Cover.
Microwave on 100% power 5-6
minutes or until heated through.
Sprinkle with grated Cheddar
cheese (VS cup). Mix lightly and
serve. Leftover turkey or chicken
can be substituted for the ham.
A classic that is made easily in
the microwave oven.
PASTA PRIMAVERA
8 ounces mostaccloli
4 cups hot water
1 teaspoon oil
M idge
Mycoff
y v
LaPeters Receives
Eagle Scout Badge
Combine mostaccloli, water,
oil and salt in a 2-quart batter
bowl. Microwave on 100% power
10-12 minutes or until pasta is
tender. Stir several times. Drain.
Rinse in cold water, set aside.
Combine broccoli, cauliflower,
carrot, zucchini, water and
garlic in a 3-quart casserole; mix
lightly. Cover. Microwave on
100% power 11-13 minutes or
until vegetables are tender-crisp.
Drain, add pasta, tomatoes, half
& half. Parmesan cheese, basil
l e a v e s , s al t a nd p e p p e r .
M icrowave on 100% power
(uncovered) 2-3 minutes or until
heated through.
Lasagna (hat Is really easy
since the noodles don’t require
Kids help kids.
rhat’s what children at La
tite Academy child care Gen
's across the country will be
Ing when they conduct "Petite
Uks" to benefit the March of
mes Birth Defects Foundation.
Children at all 550 centers of
Petite Academy will get
ends, neighbors and relatives
sponsor them in the short
dks to raise funds for the fight
ainst birth defects, the na
n’s number one child health
}blem.
n Central Florida, the Petite
Uks against birth defects will
tc place throughout the cominlty from April 6 through
irll 10. Contact the La Petite
ademy nearest you for more
'ormation on their "Petite
Uks."
Uunu Robertson. Divisional
r e c t o r of the La Pet i t e
ademy. said. "W e strongly
lieve in the La Petite Academy
theme of 'Kids helping Kids.'"
That's why we're conducting
Petite Walks for the March of
DtmcB again this year.
Last year, $6,928 of the na
tional total of $250,000 raised by
La Petite Academy Petite Walks
was raised locally. This year, the
national goal for the child care
o rga n iza tio n Is to surpass
$250,000.
Money collected in pledges
helps support March of Dimes
programs in birth defects, re
search health care services and
education.
pre-cooking. It's a vegetable
main dish.
MEATLESS LASAONA
1
pound sliced zucchini
■A teaspoon salt
1 small onion, chopped
1 tablespoon butter
1 can (15 ounces) tomato
sauce
V* teaspoon basil leaves
Vb teaspoon oregano leaves
Vfc teaspoon garlic powder
le g g
1 carton (12 ounces) creamed
cottage cheese
3 uncooked lasagna noodles
2 cups shredded Mozzarella
cheese
2
ta b le s p o o n s P arm esan
cheese
Microwave on 100% power
zucchini In one quart casserole
9-10 minutes or until tender.
Drain. Sprinkle with salt; set
aside. Combine onion and butter
in o n e - q u a r t c a s s e r o l e .
Microwave 1-2 minutes or until
onion Is transparent. Stir in
tomato sauce, basil, oregano and
garlic powder. Microwave 5-6
minutes or until boiling and
flavors blended, stirring at least
once. Beat egg, mix in cottage
cheese.' Spoon about */« cup
sauce into 10x6-inch baking
dish. Layer half the zucchini, ail
the lasagna noodles and the
cottage cheese mixture, and half
the Mozzarella cheese, the re
maining zucchini and sauce.
Cover with wax paper.
Microwave on 100% power 8
minutes or until noodles ure
tender. Sprinkle with remaining
mozzarelia and the Parmesan
cheese. Let stand 10 minutes
before cutting into squares.
Manicotti shells are easier to
stuff before booking. The recipe
combines Italian and Mexican In
one easy to prepare dish that Is
sure to please.
M EX IC A N M A N IC O T TI
1 pound ground beef
'/i can (16 ounce) refried beans
2 tablespoons chopped onions
I package taco seasoning mix
1 teaspoon oregano leaves
2 cups shredded Monterey
Jack cheese
10 manicotti shells
1 can ( 15 ounce) tomato sauce
2 cups water
Vi cup sour cream
3 green onions, sliced
14 cup sliced ripe olives
Mix together ground beef,
beans, onion, oregano, 1V4
tablespoons seasoning mix and 1
cup cheese. With fingers press
this meat mixture into manicotti
shells. Arrange in 12x8-lnch
baking dish. M icrowave on
100% power tomato sauce, 1
cup water and remaining taco
seasoning mix in a 4-cup glass
measure 6-8 minutes or until
steaming hot. Pour over shells.
Microwave (100%) 14 minutes,
turn each shell over. Add re
maining 1 cup water. Cover.
R e d u c e p o w e r to 5 0 % ,
microwave 16 minutes longer or
until shells are tender. Let Btand
covered 5 minutes. Spoon sour
cream onto shells. Sprinkle with
remairing cheese, green onion
and ripe olives.
PREMIUM GRADE A
U.S. CHOICE
FRYER LEG
QUARTERS
GROUND
BEEF
1 0 1*. Bag
FRYER WINGS
U . Bax
MEATY PORK
3”
045
NECK BONES
U . Bax
ft**
m m m ®
I.S. *1 YELLOW
LEAN MEATY ECONOMY
of Troop 529; Chris Elsea. exec
utive board member. Central
Florida Council, BSA; and Sue
Nicholas. Eleanor Johnson. Bert
Johnson, all of Seminole District
Commlssioners's Staff. BSA.
Also. Father William Ennis of St.
Peters Catholic Church, DeLand;
All Souls Choir. Sanford; Petty
Officer 1st Class "D oc" LuBe.
U.S. Navy; Chuck. Mike. Chris,
Tim, and J.R. LaPeters, all
brothers o f Steve; Joe Pfhaler of
Gainesville, and Jimmy Pfhaler
of Leesburg, cousins of Steve;
and Scouts of Troop 529.
Steve has been actively in
volved with presenting many
Indian dance programs with his
troop and because of his musical
abilities has been the leader of
the Troop 529 Singers. He Is a
17-year-old senior at Seminole
High School and upon gradua
tion has enlisted in the U-.S.
Navy. He joins the less than 2
percent of all Boy Scouts in the
U.S.A. to wear the Eagle Scout
Badge.
Petite Walks For
March O f Dimesw
Home Economist
Seminole
. Community College
Vi teaspoon salt
2 cups broccoli pieces
2 cups cauliflower pieces
1 cup thinly sliced carrots
1 medium zucchini, sliced
2 tablespoons water
1 clove garlic, minced
10 cherry tomatoes
1 cup half and half
VS cup Parmesan cheese
1 teaspoon basil leaves
VS teaspoon salt
VS teaspoon pepper
Lnulse H. LaPeters pins Eagle Scout Badge on M r ton,
-Stephen R. LaPetersP.
Stephen R. LaPeters, 5580
Wilson Road, (Paola) Sanford,
received the coveted Eagle Scout
Badge in an impressive ceremo
ny held March 21 at Paola
Woods Child Care Facility,
Wayside Drive.
Stephen is the son of Mrs.
Louise H. LaPeters and the late
Wallace L. LaPeters. Having
come up through the Cub Scout
ranks and earning his Arrow of
Light as a Webclos Scout. Steve
Joined Troop 529 In Paola in
September 1980.
He has earned the 21 merit
badges required for Eagle, has
held various positions of leader
ship In the troop, presently
serving as Junior Assistant
Scoutmaster, has been found to
live by the Scout Oath and Laws
and has completed his Eagle
P r o j e c t o f p l a n n i n g and
overseeing the landscaping of
the newly built Paola Woods
Child Care Facility.
Taking part in the ceremony
were: Bob Brown. Scoutmaster
Wtdnaiday. April 1, H ff— IB
PORK
1$
>
c1NI0NS
99c
3 LA. Bag
TENDER
PIG FEET
5
D’ANJOU
2 4 5
(
REGULAR OK LIGHT
OLD MILWAUKEE
BEER
£
&
Ml*
|
■ w it t e S
1
,
DiNNH^
MARTHA WHITE
MACARONI & CHEESE
BUY ONE
GET ONE
?() ;
LIMIT 4
W/OHCR
T.O. LEE OR PET
m FRUIT DRINK.....ITS ?
v ''
FREE
________REG.
MARTHA WHITE
>1i
: v <*■- .*"
5ue 99c
PEARS................... i
U . Bax
2/S1.00______________
SYRUP........ 12 Oz. Battle...............
58c
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R igh ts
R eserv ed
P ric e s G ood
4/1 th ru 4/8
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For more Information about
the "Petite Walks" contact the
March of Dimes at 849-0790.
32B SiftftrAAvt.
Banffsol
323-ISBO
SUPERM ARK ETS
M - Th.
8 a . « . - 7 p .n .
Fri. A S a t • $ »* .-• p . « .
Si m .
• a .M .-I p.M .
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W t d n t s d s y , A p r il I , 1917
B V E H YB O O V IN T O W N
H A T E S H IS O U T S r '
,— ^ ^
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P O O R ZE R O
hlEEOS H E L P
by Chic Young
W ELL, FOCI ONE THINS,MR.
D ITH ER S D O E S N 'T KNOW
E V E R V B O P y IN ---------^
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G E T S 710 T H E TOP, T H E N
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h e l p H im
T H E BORN LOSER
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THE. GQIERDMEWT OUGHT
TO SEMD EVERT MAklWOMAU
ADD CHILD ID THG CDU0IRV
1 0 LAW SCHOOL...
OR STAND ACCUSED
OF VIOLATING CUR
CIVIL RIGHTS
v
By James Jacoby
When SouLh.,first sorted his
"cards, he thought that hts side
might be able to make a partscore contract. That certainly
seem ed probable when his
partner opened the bidding.
Af t e r W e s t's tw o-d iam on d
ovcrcall. North's two-spade rebld
and East's competitive threediamond bid. he was not so sure.
If his partner lacked heart sup
port and had the black suits,
perhaps the best bet was to try
to set three diamonds. But that
view quickly changed when
North carried on to three hearts.
Now It was clear that North had
a decent hand with three-card
heart support. The fact that he
i
had bid clubs and spades
marked him with at most one
diamond, so the hand figured to
play quite well. South bid four
hearts, just as any of us would.
IfcL
|suggestions®
T
a
t i ___________________
BUGS HAS FINALLY
BECOME A YUPPIE!
DEAR DR. GOTT - My pro disease, certain medications and
blem with bad breath has really some female conditions, such as
be positive.
become a barrier to Interaction ovarian cysts.
Manufacturers of the home
Menopause will not affect the
with co-workers, family and
pre*na“
',»' tests recommend that
othen at close range. I have home pregnancy test, because
women
/Ith skipped menstrual
women
who
are
not
pregnant
do
noticed that small, foul-smelling.
Ivory-colored particles come out not excrete HCO. However. If a periods check with their doctors,
of my throat occasionally. What woman became pregnant during whether or not the pregnancy
are these particles and where do early menopause, the test would test Is positive.
they come from? If they are the
Amwsr to Previous Punls
cause of my bad breath, how do I
2 Air (comb,
ACROSS
get rid of them?
form)
□no nnnn b e e c
DEAR READER - The tonsils
3 Journsy
1 House pat
HO C!
C1K30B3
O B B D
arc lymph glands at the back of 4 Small ear
4 Having ridgts
n
o
n
E
D
o
n
n
o
n n c i
the throat. They are believed to
5 R om in bronts
8 Actor---------n
n
n
o
n
o
d
d
non
help protect us from bacteria
6
Rampart
Maiden
□ C 1D O D E
that are Introduced Into the 12 Over (poet)
7 Trollty
B Rangs of alght
13 Never (poet)
upper respiratory tract.
□□n tJ E E G E
n o n e
With time, the tonsils may 14 Songstress Ad 9 Dacoration
0
O
E
D
D
E
E
B
BED
ams
10 Traval on
show signs of repeated Infection.
□
B
n
o
n
n
o
n
b e d
horesback
T h e glan ds s w ell, becom e 18 Bauxite, a.g.
n
n
n
n
□
b d b o d d b
16 Farm agency
11 Dregs
scarred and develop crevices or
(abbr.)
om e BOD
19 Evan (post)
crypts, like wrinkles on a prune. 17 Rounded lump 21 Long tims
h
o
b
b e e
nnonn
If the tonsils are not removed at 18 Fire-stirring rod 24 Undsrtono
n
c
m
n
n
n
n
n
n
b ed
an early age — and current 20 Soul (Fr.)
20 — baant
opinion suggests that they 22 Thing In law
27 At what tims
should not be — they can 23 Verve
28 Mlat
develop painless, chronic Infec 28 Posseis
29 Not original
83 Pillage
43 Landing boat
30 Antique ear
tion. This produces a soapy form 27 Cries
30
Inflame
with
46
Former
nuclear
31
Former
of pus that can fill up the crypts.
84 Ethereal
love
agency (abbr.)
32 Cross In a
This Infection will cause a foul
68
Ripped
33 Breakfast food
47 Litard
church
breath odor. On occasion, pieces 34 Fades
48
Female
birda
67 Bushy clump
o f Infected material can be 36 Strangs (comb, 38 FIrat pereon
49 False god
38 Baseball player
89
Basketball
coughed up or released from
form)
61 Throat-clearing
tonsils that are chronically In 37 Singer---------word
flamed.
Pints
1 •
•
to
11
)
Antibiotics are not particularly 39 Bandleader Ar- 1 1
useful in treating this infection
11
1 14
because the drugs cannot readily 41 Sgt
42
8tinglng
plant
penetrate the tonsils. I've found
11
1 17
44 Jubilant
that tonsillectomy is the pre 48
Army Transport
■
11
IS
ferred approach This will get rid
Service (abbr.)
of the tonsils, crypts and all, and 47 Crossbar
remove the source of throat 48 Qrsat success
Infection. Ask your doctor to 60 Make into
It
IT IS
leather
refer you to an ear, nose and
throat specialist to see If such 82 Striking effect 11
86 Compile
surgery Is best In your case.
IT
DEAR DR. GOTT - Would a 60 Poverty-war
home pregnancy test be accu
«1
agency (abbr.)
rate It one is going through
61 D a _____ : again
menopause?
62 Napolaon'a
Island
DEAR READ ER - Home
■1 »*
4S 41
w
63 Hockey great
pregnancy tests measure human
chorionic gonadotropin. This
to
ST
IS
hormone is produced by a pre
11
■1
gnant woman starting about two
weeks after fertilization. HCG is
t*
M
excreted In the urine and can be
Identified by the chemicals In
(e)19ST by NEA. Inc
1 Confine
the pregnancy kit. The test
results can be affected by kidney
W IN A T BRIDGE
—
w e Ll . i t lo o k s l i k e
Infection O f Tonsils ^
Can Cause Bad Breath
HE5 J U S T NATURALLY
UPWARDLY M OBILE
A low spade opening lead
would have created .a play pro
blem that we might not have
had room to discuss. Declarer
would be all right If he took a
winning view in the heart suit,
but he would be on shaky
ground ir he played to his heart
ace only to see West show out.
With the ace of diamonds lead,
there was little trouble. Declarer
rufTcd In dummy and did play a
heart back to hts ace. Even with
the bad split, it was still simple
enough to make 10 tricks. De
clarer led a club up to dummy's
king. West took the ace and led a
spade. Now declarer tried to cash
dummy's club king, which East
ruffed low and declarer overrufTcd. A low diamond was next
ruffed with dummy's queen of
hearts and East was left with
only two heart tricks.
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
Opening lead: ♦ A
HOROSCOPE
handled wisely. Don’t accept a scurrying for the aspirin bottle.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 221
losing proposition as something
Scorpios are now in a lucky
that can't be transformed.
OEMINI (May 21>June 20) financial trend. Continue to
Hang onto your hoped because probe all of your sources for
TOUR BIRTHDAY
thlngs have a way of working hidden opportunities.
A P R IL 2 . 10S7
out to your ultimate advantage
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
Your prospects In the year today. If one door Is closed, 21) It may prove easier today for
you to please outsiders than It
ahead look very bright both another will be opened.
CANCER (June 21^July 22) It will to please members of your
materially and aesthetically.
Over the coming months you doesn't matter who else believes own family, regardless of how
may become Involved In some of you today, provided you believe you bend over backwards to do
the happiest experiences o f your in yourself. Let your achieve so.
life.
ments prove others wrong.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll 19) If you apply yourself In this
You're going to be the recipient be fortunate today In dealings cycle you should be able to
of some good news that will you have with a prestigious expand Bmall career advantages
require time to be fully appreci Individual. However, make a Into something meaningful. Get
ated. Don't tet negative evalua friend of him or her first and talk going.
tions make less of It than it Is. buslnesa later.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19)
Trying to patch up a broken
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be selective In your choice of
romance? The Matchmaker set Lady Luck will play a role In social companions today. Give a
can help you undersand what It your financial aflaira today, but wide berth to an Individual you
might take to make the rela- she may not extend her favors suspect might want something
on one with whom you are from you materially.
associated.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Durability and quality should
You'll handle large Issues In take precedence over price or
strid e today, but petty or fads pertaining to any major
frivolous irritations authored by
urchase you make for your
co-workers could have you
ome today. Shop wisely.
Whot The Day
Will Bring...
Po 'ybu R e a l i z e , a l l
T H E REST o f O U P
G A L A X Y IS /MOVING
A W A Y FR O M L IT A T
O N E -T t U P P T U P
op l ig h t !
,
po You
sofTose
I T W AS
S O M E T H IN G
W E S A ID ?
THEN WMV 16 M£ COVE REP
S^WITM CLAM SAUCE ? >
AN 0LP
FAMILY
RECIPE
R
P *V f& V-l
J TH6 L A O T
N R t r ip g
TUB PUPILS
I TUTOR, MR.
WAR BUCKS-
-A W T H c u e m s
MSN UStNfi COMICS
QuesnoMfp
Aw ABOUT IT/
�r-r
^ rN—i - r <“■< t
■ r t*
Santord Herald, Sanford, FI.
Boys And Their Toys Can
Cause Countless Tragedies
D E A R A B B Y : It was a
beautiful spring day In Elllsville,
so I went for a walk in my
neighborhood pa.«\. Through the
trees I saw three boys with
several pellet guns Intently
tracking something. There was a
flutter of feathers, several barely
aimed shots, then some peals of
laughter.
I was so angry and upset that
by the time I found the badly
Injured bird I was speechless.
When those boys saw the tears
In my eyes as I picked up the
dying creature to humanely put
It out of Its misery. I think they
knew.
So. If you arc looking for the
first robin of spring In my
neighborhood — It’s dead. I
burled It down by the creek.
KAREN KRUMREY,
ELLISVILLE. MO.
MOTHKK OF THE MUDE
A bby
DEAR MOTHEKt Your open
letter appears to have been
written by a woman with a
closed mind.
After eight months of plann
ing. and several thousand
dollars, my daughter's wedding
was beautiful. Thank you all for
coming.
DEAR KAREN: Your letter
moved me to tears. Those three
cr uel , mi s g ui d e d boys In
Elllsvllle may not sec this, but it
will be seen by the parents of an
untold number of children
whose toys Include pellet guns
that could conceivably Injure a
family pet. blind a child, or kill
the first robin of spring.
It Is the responsibility of
parents to raise moral children
to have reverence for life and to
respect all living creatures. And
why must children "play” with
guns, anyway?
There Is no excuse for the
cards to be ‘ ‘loose,'' lost or
dropped on the floor: the
thoughtful bride asks a member
of the family or a close personal
friend to see that the cards and
gifts are kept together In an
orderly fashion. And by the way.
It Is not considered "Improper”
to bring a wedding gift to the
reception.
DEAR ABBYi In response to
"Looking Heavenward." who
asked you whether she would be
united In marriage with her first
love In heaven, or would she be
stuck with her "w orth less"
husband: That question has
been of concern for many cen
turies.
According to the writings of
Matthew In the New Testament,
Jesus was asked this question
regarding a woman who had
been married to each of seven
brothers: "When the dead rise to
lire, whose wife will she hr?"
Four Fold gospel singers were among the
groups entertaining Friday night at the
Sanford Civic Center at a spring concert
sponsored by Youth Deputies. The Four
Fold singers are: from left. Sanford Police
8
i
}
h
P
Its
trap a . K t i .
he becomes haunted by the spirit ol
his Great Uncle Cole Alans Banas,
Ned Beatty liar g
0 ( ! ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
DISNEY "The Swamp Foi'Tha Brit
ish get uneipeclcd results when
1 they attempt to ambush Revolution
ary War leader Gen Fiancrs Marlon
(the Swamp Foal Stan Leslie Niel
sen (From I960|
745
<Q) SANFORD AND SON
7:30
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actress Amy Irving
(D 0 DATINO GAME
Q WHEEL O f FORTUNE
( I t ) BENSON
8
7:35
(B) HONEYMOONERS
6:00
0 ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Di
vine ml erven lion permits a lonely
writer to meet the ghost ol a sacral
agent who was murdered In 1968
In stereo g
® O FUTURE FLIGHT Historical
and archival tool age combines with
computer-produced animation to il
lustrate future possibilities in aero
space transportation Host: Chris
topher Reeve
CD O
PERFECT STRANGERS
During his baseball team’s champi
onship game. Larry must choose
whether to send in a top hitler or
keep his promise to give Baikl a
chance to play (R )g
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) UVE FROM THE MET "Car
man" Agnes Baltsa sings I he Idle
role in this production ol the lour
e d Buei opera about a tickle gypsy
gal and her |eak>us lover Gabriele
Benackova. Jose Carreras and
Samuel Ramey co-star. Jamas Lavme conducts the Metropolitan Op
era Orchestra In stereo
0 (■) MOVIE "French Connection
i r (1975) Oene Heckmen. Fernan
do Rey A hard-boiled New York
cop, Popeye Doyle, travels to Mar*
sates to continue his relentless
pursuit ol an international drug
8:05
®
TONIGHT SHOW Host
Johnny Carson In stsreo
O M 'V S 'H
8:30
I HEAD Of THE CLASS Q
|NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
SfflJHI
Hawks alI IMilwaukee Bucks ILivel
OM QHTUNEg
12:00
® Q ADDERLY A feisty grand
mother claims lo have heard a Sa
tanic message in a heavy-metal
rock song
® o
NIGHTLIFE Hosl David
Brenner. Scheduled: Farrah
Fawcett Initereo. |R)
12:06
(Q) MOVIE Tea Man Ridmg" (1955)
Randolph Scoll. Dorothy Malone.
12:15
0 (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic con
traceptives Guests Dr Louisa
Tyrarol Planned Parenthood (R )g
9:30
0
® THE TORTELLI5 in stereo
,11)
____
(10)SESAMESTREET(R)g
9 l»
0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled country
singer Dolly Parlon. author Den
Ross In stereo
® O MOVIE "II Happens Every
Spring" (19491 Ray Mdland. Jean
Peters
12:45
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
® O MOVIE Wrima" (1977) Shir
ley Jo Fmnay. Cicaty Tyson
«
(11) FLINTSTONES
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
6:35
M0
M6
M0
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
I
10:00
440
) MAGNUM, P.l.
I TAXI (MON, WED-FRI)
SCNOOLSRIAK SPECIAL
(TUB)
□ JEOPARDY
11)THUN0EACATSg
) AMERICA'S SIGQEST BAR1(MON. TUB. THU, FRI)
446
0X8COOBYOOO
10:30
® 0
(10) NEWTON* APPLE (THU)
4:30
® 0□ CCARD SHARKS
9(11)1
) SHVERHAWK8 g
• n o n) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
WEBSTER (R)
440
® 0 M O V* "A Great American
Tragedy (1972) George Kennedy.
Vara Maes
(11) DALLAS
Q UNSMOKE
1240
NEWS
1(11) BEWITCHED
(N ) BERGERAC (MOM
M W ! MASTERPIECE THEATRE
!
l® ® 0 ® 0
0(W1MYSTSRYI(WIO)
9 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
AMO SMALL H(THU)
(10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI)
(■) MIO-OAY BARGAINS
1
1245
OX PERRY MASON
1240
0 ® WOROPLAY
H n T a healthier pie crutl that
teal** Just m flood m any other combin* U
The Florida Symphony
Orchestra will present the fourth
concert of its 1980/87 Chamber
Concert Scries. Thursday, April
2 at 8 p.m. at St. John Lutheran
Church In Winter Park.
FSO R esiden t Conduct or
Michael Krajcwakl will conduct
as the Fl or i da S y mp h o n y
Chamber Orchestra performs
Mozart's Overture to The Mar*
rlagc of F i g a r o Bach's
Brandenburg Concertos No. 5
and 6 and Mozart's Symphony
No. 35.
The Brandenburg Concerto
No. 5 will feature FSO Principal
Flutist Linda Threattc, Principal
Violinist Arthur Tabachnick and
Guest ArtlBt Murray Somerville *
on the harpsichord. Somerville is
conductor of the Winter Park
Bach Festival and Cathcderal
Musician at the Episcopal Ca
thedral of St. Luke in Orlando.
Tickets are priced at $8 and
640
) DIVORCE COURT
IM 'A 'B 'H
(HOUYWOOO SQUARES
1) FACTS Of U FI
IOCSANUS (MON|
(10) UNOSRSTANOWG HUMAN
4AVIOR (TUE)
(10) BUSINESS FUE(R) (WED)
(10) MONEY FUZZLE (THU)
(10) ART O f ----------------
8
>(I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS Of
«UMVtRSS(MON.WfO.FRQ
0
m EHE^A: PRINCESS Of
POWER (TUE. THU)
• IB
• * •
Try broccoli chlnolaa. Instead ol loorleh Holland*!** aauea, lop
v*g*labte* with V) cup mayonnaise
lightened with 2 Tb*.aour<
■ tew drop* ot sesame oil. Qaml*h
with toasted i
Finest olive oil I* extra-virgin; it has
the lowest acidity. Extra-virgin and
virgin oils *rs bast for salad. Pure
olive oil, which has bean refined lo
remove Impurities. Is line for cooking.
[ h;,iVy „ T
boiling water tor 20 seconds, scoop
II out and Immadiataly plunge Into
cold water. Pull oH the akin with your
lingers and a paring knit*.
•••
The easy way to teed the family
altar a busy day — bring them to
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
Announcing.
NEW HOURS
6:30 AM 7:0 0 PM
ISLANO (MON-
THU)
OXROCKY ROAD (FRI)
6:30
uesTMuevi
■warn at
Enter Thru Touchlon't Drue Store
Who says Iho food’» good al
10 PUKE V0IM ADS
C O L O N IA L RO O M
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
hut <tl jaw Mm* abate Bead ate) at
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
3 P ie c e D in n e r !
$
2 79
3 pieces of golcfen brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
r
COUPON
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
FE E D 4 FO R
s
y
s
#
Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
Good Th urs., Frl., Sat., Sun.
COUPON
WattDisney'sClassic
'SONGOF
THESOUTH'' tot
XT - f if f ig n o r e
BEING HUMAN
(FRO
0 (I) I DREAM OF JEAMNIE
6:35
115 Eaat First 81.
Dow ntow n Sanford Florida
e 30 AM • T00 PM Cloied Sun.
D E L T O N A
S im (MONEY PUZZLE
9_ n
o ART Of
(W)
Colonial Room
C irM E M A
J PEOPLE'S COURT
) ® ONEW8
(IDI) JEFPERSONS
( W) OCEANUS (MON)
■ IW ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR ( T U E I ^ ^ ^ ^ M
I
m
CALL NOW
t-
646
sh fid d sd whsal fNBfDil
Smart cooks keep the gravy hot, t o II
can warm the roasl turkey, baal or
whatever that'a probably cooled by
the lima everyone It served.
are available at the FSO Box
Office or by calling 894-2011
and charging to MasterCard or
Visa. A 50 percent discount Is
available for students and mili
tary.
,
cud
cruahad, with Vi cup toaatad IHBarta,
chopped, S Tba. mailed margarine
and an egg white, fat into a praaaad
pie pan and babe at 37S* tec S lo B
minutes.
Symphony To Perform
In Chamber Series
4:36
ax
AFTERNOON
Thought
M O T O R C Y C L E RIDER
COURSE — This course Is de
signed to. assist In the develop
ment and Improvement of riding ■
skills necessary far Individuals
with little or no riding experi
ence. Motorcycles and safety
equipment provided.
BETTER BIKING PROGRAM
(morning to afternoon) — For the
experienced motorcycle rider.
This program reviews Important
riding skills such as proper
braking, turning, speed selection
and counterslccring. Use your
own motorcycle.
OFUNTSTONES
lltDAUCE
□ 10) SPEAKER FROM TEXAS
1140
fo r
beginners and new ideas for
advanced students.
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.
OIL & ACRYLIC PAINTING Basic to advanced techniques In
acrylic and oil painting con
centrating on use of color,
composition and perspective as
applied lo portrait, figure, still
life and landscape painting.
Students must furnish their own
supplies and should bring their
supplies to the first class meet
ing. A supply list Is available
from the Leisure Time Program
office.
9
LPRCCMRIOHT
FAN* FORTUNE A AO-
Mtf>) LIVING WILD (TUE)
(K» NATURE O f TMNOS
l(101NOVA (THU)
I (10) SOLDIERS Of THE BUM-
THREE'S COMPANY (MON,
ertu-ert
WED-FRI)
1140
3:60
81.(11) CNN NEWS
(QB
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
«
(10) PHENOMENAL WORLD
® WORLD AT LARGE
® THM WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
0 ® 18 COUNTRY (TUB-FRI)
(J ) O GUNS Of WILL SONNETT
3:30
(11) SMURFS'ADVENTURES
( « ) SESAME STREET(R)g
1046
) BLOCKBUSTERS
l SUPERIOR COURT
A (MON. FW)
Off RAD
IO) PROFILES O
NATURE
® o MOVIE A Ban For Adano "
(1945) John Hodiak. Gene Tierney
0
345
(0) TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS
(UMOV* (MON-THU)
2:10
540
K
) SAL* OF THE CENTURY
IHOURMAGAZMC
J TRUE CONFESSIONS
(ll)FA U G U Y
1(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
2:00
MORNING
3:00
SANTA BARBARA
GUONQUOHT
OENERAL HOSPITAL
MIDSCOOEVDOO
1(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
J (!) MO-DAY BARGAINS (MON,
TUB. THU, FRI)
0 (I) NO FOOLIN' SPECIALS
(WED)
M6
) I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU)
) MOV* (FRI)
0(11)DUKEBOFHAZZARO
TH U R SD AY
2:35
ID DOWN TO EARTH
® MOVIE Black Gold (1947) An
thony Quinn, Katherine DeMiUe.
340
_MQHTWATCH
® a
(1DBJ/LOBO
• in
(■) NIGHT OWL FUN
00)1
OX WOMANWATCH (FRI)
1 ® THE JUDGE
) 0 DONAHUE
0OPRAH WINFREY
1(11)GREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET (R)D
i(S) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
1:60
2:30
6:30
OX BEWITCHED
0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE
NEWS
646
0 1 10) SECRET CITY
® I DREAM OF JEANME
1:46
®
2:30
(11) MV LITTLE PONY 'N'
(11) OENMS THE MENACE
0
Food
SKI (THU)
0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
3-00
12:30
040
0 ® NIGHT COURT While recov
ering Irom surgery. Dan ignores hit
doctor's orders and winds up in the
hoapiiti again (Part 1ol 21|R)
®
0
MAONUM. F.I. Rick
Contesset lo murder m order to
protect hit buddy. Icepick
f f l 0 DYNASTY A lews invests m
Maura, a latest business venture.
Kryttle uncovers evidence Ihal
makes her taalua Sarah must Wave
the mansion immediately g
MORMNQ PROGRAM
0 (S) NIGHT OWL FUN
O MOV* The Three Stoogai Go
Around The World In A Data"
(1983) Three Stooges. Jay Sheltwld Three bumblers hide on board
a shtp as it sets out on a global trip
11:30
0
B
®7*l
S
i
|ff
Chief Steve Harriett, Greg Harrell, SPD
officer, Joyce Courlas and her father, the
Rev. Peter Courlas, pastor of the Sanford
Alliance Church.
Leisure Time Program
To Begin This Month
TO N IG H T'S TV
B
HaraMPhetobyTammyVincent
Singing For Youth Doputlo$
The Leisure Time Program al
Seminole Community College
announces that the following
classes will begin during the
Jesus answered that when the month of April. "These classes
dead rise to life, they will be like are self-supported by student
angels In heaven, and will nei fees at no expense to the taxpay
DEAR ABBY: Please print
ther be married nor given In er," according to Fay C. Brake,
i
this:
supervisor of the program. Reg
marriage.
istrations are being accepted In
An Open Letter to Wedding
Incidentally, the guests who
JEAN M. STEEL.
Guests:
the
registrar’s office at SCC.
(properly) sent their presents to
CONNECTICUT
CONSUMER VIDEO PRODUCTION — Designed to teach
the use of consumer video cam
eras In lighting, sound, location
shooting, graphics, making qual
ity duplicates, transferring film
and slides to tape, and editing.
10:00
5:30
W EDNESDAY
YOUNG ANO THE REST0 ® BRONX ZOO Sara lights lor
) TODAY'S BUSINESS
This course Is for the amateur
a school transfer, a new substitute
I GUNS Of W U. SONNETT
vldcographer who wishes to get
EVENING
0
LOVING
teacher laces horrors in the class
.FRI)
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
the most from home equipment.
room In stereo
) 0 BRANOEDfTUE)
® Q HOUSTON KNIGHTS A seri
FINANCIAL & INVESTMENT
) 0 1 LOOK AT M l NOW (WED)
1.-00
8:00
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® 0AYS OF OUR LIVES
® ® O (SO news
PLANNING
FOR RETIREES
tives Lundy and La Flamma by
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0 ALL MY CHILDREN
(ll)G IM M E ABREAK1
(evening
class)
— This seminar
shadowing
Joey's
every
move
I (11) CNN NEWS
(1DOCK VAN DYKE
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
® Q MARIAN (PremiereI Duma
}ANOY GRIFFITH
(10) WE’RE COOKING NOW Is designed for retirees, or. near
NEWSHOUR
Dedicated professionals Iry to
(MON, WED-FRI)
Q ) (I) KNIGHT RIDER
retiree, to evaluate their current
6.-00
maintain order in an antiquated
I NBC NEWS
1.-06
position, determine what their
6:05
correctional lacikly while dealing
I SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
OX MOV*
IQ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
with the harsh realities ol everyday
needs for the near future will be
I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
Me Stars John Getr and Tovah
1:30
6:30
and develop a plan to reach
1(11)0000 0AYI
Feidshuh Tomghl Leda'a (Wanda
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ANO THE BEAUTIFUL
0 (3 ) NBC NEWS
) CNN NEWS
those goals. Among the topics
De Jesuit nefarious, lormer boy
F-TROOP
(5) Q CBS NEWS
I (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
friend
returns
lo
her
lile
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discussed
will be how to find the
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right
professional
advisor; do I
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need
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Sara arid April's new business is
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lined lor vwtalmg city regulations
guardianship; and (ax saving
( 10«) iWOOOWRMKrt SHOP
Stooges
9
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1DCSMTUMMS
methods.
6:35
10:30
(10) FARM DAY
(101 FL0RKM HOME OROWN
(Hi ANDY GRIFFITH
O (I) SHOPSMfTH
FLOWER ARRANGEM ENT
(FRI)
TOM S JERRY ANO FWCNOB
(morning and evening classes) —
7:00
10:45
6:46
0 ® NEWLYWED GAME
0(11)IN N N E W S
This course Is designed to
ANOTHER WORLD
(10) AM. WEATHER
(D O PM MAGAZINE A pen on
brighten and beautify your home
AS THE WORLD TURNS
11.-oo
' who is Ibe funniest man In America:
7:00
ONSUFCTOUVI
® CD Q ( D O NEVUS
with
color, shape and style
■ skateboarder
S S ™ 6"
■ (1 DANDY ORIFFTTH
(10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
® 0 JEOPARDY
OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA
through (lower arranging. You
0
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W0N0ERFUL
WORLD
OF
CIRCUS
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
will also learn the creative ways
ACRYLICS (MON)
0 (I) BARGAINS TONIGHT
S> (10) WONDERWORKS "The
(11)0.1. JOE
1(10) JOY OF PABfDNO (TUC)
Haunting of Barney Palmer" Based
of
styling designs with silk, fresh
11:15
(10) SQUARE ONE THJVW 0N
(10) MAGIC Of OIL PAINTING
on Margaret Mahy's book "The
O (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan
and
dried flowera. The course
9
Haunting " A young boy tears he
Rivers Scheduled actress-director
100) MAOC Of FLORAL FAINToffers an Inspiring method for
7:30
has inherited magical powers whan
Lee Grant In stereo
. _
Wadnetdey,
our home before the wedding
received a thank-you note by
return mailt
Otar
Unfortunately, some of you
will not receive a thank-you note
for your lovely presents. The
reason should be obvious: the
practice of bringing a gift to the
reception Is becoming the norm
rather than the exception. Very
late In the evening, after the
newlyweds had departed, the
caterer had been paid and the
reception was over, the family
was faced with loading hundreds
of presents Into the too few
remaining cars. Naturally, when
the gifts were unloaded, some
had cards attached, some did
not. And don't forget the loose
cards found on the floor, on
tables, etc.
So, If you receive a note
thanking you for the "lovely
p re s e n t," d o n 't blam e my
daughter for not specifically
mentioning your gift. She has no
Idea who gave her that place
setting of sterling silver. We
have loose gift cards: and we
have gifts with no cards. How
can she possibly thank each of
you?
*1
■ r r -fr r Y ~ r r i
OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU)
01 SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
ONELMSTREET3
D re a m W a rrio rs
InternLute PIiwj, 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELSERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
3F
�r
r
4B— Sanford Mtrtld, Sanford* FI. Wodnotday* April 1*1187
legol Notice
AOENDA
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A P R IL M , IMF
4 1M P .M .
TOWHOM IT M A Y CONCERN
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN THAT Ite Seminole County Board ot
Adjustment will conduct a public tearing to consider tte lolloping
Items:
CONSENT AOENDA
A. VARIANCES
1. ELMER BADERTSCHER - B.v«7 * 217 - A . .grlculiur* Zona
— Lot size variant:* Irom 43.S60 sq (I to *0,000 sq tt to conttruct a
tlnglv tomlly residence on Lot *. ot tte Unrecorded Plat ol Chula
Vista, {action 1. Saction 15 3) 33. N *ld* o f Snow Ouaan Orlv* and TOO
It E of Snow Hill Road. (D IS T 1)
2. N E A L A. A ELIZABETH W. H AR PE R - BAI7 * Z*V - R 1AA
Residential Zona — Side yard setback variance from to tt to 5 It and
rear yard setback variance from to tt to 7 tt tor a pool screen
enclosure on Lot >4, Sanlando. the Suburb Beautiful Argyle Section.
PB 10. P g 4. Section 12 31-29, E side ot Allison Avenue and 300 ft S Of
North Street. I DIST 4)
3. MR. A MRS. TOBIN W A Y N E JUVENAL - BA|7*2SV Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard setback variance Irom
21 It to IS It to construct e screened enttosur* on lo t 30. Trinity Bay.
Phase II, PB 34. Pg 4544. Section 36-31 JA S s*3e *» Burkett Lane. 500
It E ol Trinity Way end S o l C R *3 * (DIST to
4. T . I . C . HOMES. INC. - BAST a m
- P 'a"n a d Unit
Development Zone — Rear yard setback h e - ttf t* to ’ i tt tw a poet
screen enclosure on Lot si. Satet View a* Saoa Pu-nf. PB 32. Pg
12 4*. Section 3420 2V, S side ot Lcmg-wadow Wane and *00 ft W ot
Saba I Palm Drive. I DIST 31
5. O IV E N S A RICHARDSON D E V E LO PM E N T CORP. BAB7-4 30V - R 1AA Rea.idhot.el Zn-e - $.«!» »*»-»«' se'beck horn 21
II to 24.7 tt tor a single Semitv m u s r v e tr> Lets B I D . Block 0.
Sanlando Springs. Tract 34. PB S F*e « ***.*•»* f ! '
SE corner of
Carlton Street and Raymond Aveoue
k
4. DAVE BREW ER HOMES INC. - A L T » W *
P'annad Unit
Development Zone — Rear yard st-stvKs v » j ,*vv o-om jo ft to M tt
to construct a single tarn,!* n s U r n t n» . i* * Sec non :o. Wakiva
Club Estetev PB M Pg 71 S e c w f . ' . t i k«*» rt tsavu'anq Pent.
•00 tt E o l Centerctub Tran end « m « tnr C ue A s d i OtST J}
7. M ICHAEL k. A SUSAN MINOR - A * * - * J S . - P-annad Un.t
Oevetopmant Zona — Rear yard wmack ver-an.-*
is ft s> 12 21
It lor an etvclosedpetie on Uh 34 .
» » » * * 8 K PgM IO .
Tetthm 33 21 X m N v'flr H Ctrskin. Cjv.^ \ z* S S> L .c e C*rt-.a
and W ot Dodd Road iDlSTT)
■ T E R R Y A CECILIA URTOR - A A l 'a JT. - R 1AA ResMent al
Zone — Side y*"0 •wttwc*. w a w n n t i r u j n b r i detected
garage an Lot 34. South. Sy'uo* L a ** S w m =-9 It. Pg 7. Section
111* 24. S side ot S Season- LOSO » - * e on * U » m.hrs W o* Orange
Blvd i D ISTSI
f W I L L I A M P. P O V C R O W O - L U ’tJT. - P-anrad Unit
1 2anr — t e r win* sh tM n u r j r c v k-ern t j tt so I It
IroTS h er U T » Nea -u* G * r V .:a 4 S ector 2. PB 21
Pg 3* A A Sncfh-s
^ \ N e r d j t w Tar* C a.rt and W o l E
We».i*a t - op i.Da-i 1
M STUART A. I S O — BAAT-aar* - -jm -m z l>nt Deveicpmant
Zone — Rear *a r*e a d ta rt tar-arc* irm » t j P k » tt ft »er a screened
porch on le * ts i A u c t A Latawem* at me Cr*aa.ngs. Un.t Two. PB
n . P g J*SL S a oa n
5 v a » t t € Ser-rg*-** Way. IM ft W ot
Cmtormin Place am* S «* Lata esvr B a a l .O IS T 21
U. DAVID A. C H E E R - i- U / . - t r . - * t A jr o ..tu r * Zone - Lot
Size vAfianee trwn d J M M I * * *2X 0 sq tt on tot T2 ol *te
Unrecorded Ptel 0* O d d Vesta. Sec-cr 1 Sect-cn t i 21 32. W s de ol
Grovetend Drive. 29B tl N e> Sncw © .**-' On-.* and E ol Snow Mill
Road. (DIST II
12. T.R. PROPERTIES - BA1744SV - Planned Unit Develop
men! Zone — Sid* and rear setback variance from to tt to 5 tt lor a
pool on Lot IS. T te Colony. PB 21 P g « 1 Section 2 21 2*. E side ol
Springtide Road. 1000 ft N ol Woodbrtdga Road and E of Springs
Blvd. (DIST J)
13. DAVID W. A JAN ET L. TUTCHTON - BAI7 * SIV - R 1A
Residential Zone — Sid* yard variance Irom to It to 2 It to install a 4
X 20 tt awning on E 31 ft of Lot I and the W *1 tt ot Lot 7. Block M,
Northgat*. PB 10. P g 92 94. Section 20 21 30. N side of Hibiscus Lone,
300 ft E o l Glasfonterry Road and to mile N ot Derbyshire Rond
(D IS T *)
14. K E V IN R. BLACKMAN — BA17 4 52V - R 1 Residential Zone
— Lot s lit variance Irom l.*00 tq It to 4.000 sq It and lot width from
70 ft to *0 tt and side yard setback variance Irom 10 It to I It on Lot
272. Midway. PB I. Pg 41, Section 32-19-31, on W side ol Water Street.
SO ft S ol SW com er of Water Street and King Road and 400 II N ol
SR-44. (DISTS)
B. MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A I AGRICULTURE ZONE
t. M ARVIN L. ARKOVICH — BAI7 * 2?TE - To place a mobile
home on Lot M l ] , Lake Harney Estates. Section it 20 32, S s id e d E.
Garon Cove, lust E of Holder Lana and S ol Osceola Road. (DIST SI
2. CAROL L HARDINO - BA47 4 20 TE - To place a mobile home
on E to of Lot 220, O.P. Swope Land Company's Plat ol Black
Hammock, PB 2, P g 110, Section 35-2011, W side ol Oklahoma
A venue and U m ile N ot Howard Avenue. (DIST 1)
3. M AR K A CAROLYN T I E D - BAI7 4 SITE - To place a mobile
home on Lot 5. Seundtrs Hill, Section 20 3032, N side ol Private
Easement, WO tt W o f Saunders Trail end to mile S of Cochran Road.
(DISTS)
. 4. ERNEST HOWARD - BAB74 35TE - To place a mobile home
4h SW JAaUhA.tlE.lAM SWJA ot Ihe NW >4 less the S 145 II and tte
W 20 H, fiction 22-21■», 400 ft E ol Mathews Road, 400 It N of Hill
View Otttg and to mile Sol SR-434. (D IST*)
f. CLARENCE SCOTT — BA47-* 36TE — To place a mobile home
(Reinstatement) on Ite SW (Sol the NE to of SW to ol tte NW <4 less
N M l ft ol the E 310 tt, Section 22-21*29, *00 ft E ol M ilh e w i Road. 400
H N of Hill View Drive end to mile S ol SR 414. (D IST*)
*. CARL E. A JUNE J. HELMS - BA17 4 37TE - To place a
mobile home on the NW to o l Lot 1*4 end tte SW toond IheS 1011 ol
the N to of Lotl43, Eureka Hammock, PB 1, Pg 104. Section 2* 20 30,
4M tt E of Sanford Avenuo end 400 tl N of Myrtle Street. ( DIST 5)
REOULAR AGENDA
A. REQUEST FOR SIX MONTH EXTENSION
1. JOHN V. CHILDERS — BAB6-9-46SE — Request lor a six month
extension o f a Special Exception approved on September 15, ISM, lo
operate a mechanical garage In a C 2 Commercial Zone on Tax
Parcel t Section lt-31-30, SE corner ol Hwy 17-92 and Lake ol tte
Woods Blvd. (D IS T *)
B. CONTINUED PROM MARCH 1A1N7 ME CTINO
I. C H AR LES SW EAT, P R E IID IN T / S O U T H E R N STATES
U TILITIES - BAI7-3-9SE A BA*7 * S0V - R 1 Residential Zone Request tor a Special Exception to permit t t e Installation ol a water
storage lank (replacement ol existing tanks) and a side street
setback variance irom 25 ft to 20 ft lor a groundwater storage tank on
Lot I A 2, Block 57, T ow n illt ol N Chuluot*. PB 2, Pg 5* 14, Section
2121-32 on SW comer of 7th Street and Avenue C and W ol CR 4)0.
(DIST 1)
C. VARIANCES
1. J.W. JAKE N EAL - BAS/ * 24V — R 1 Residential Zone - Lot
size variance from M W sq ft lo A IM sq II and e lot width variance
from 70 ft to 51J ff on Lot U , Block U. Sanlando, PB 3, Pg 44, Section
7-21-30, N side ot Spring Street, 1W tt E ol Brentwood Avenue, N ol
Magnolia Street and EolCR-427. (D IS T *)
2. M URRAY NEWSUM — BA47 * 27V - R 1AA Residential Zone
— Lot s lit variance Irom 11,700 sq tt to 7,000 sq tt end width at
building line from »0 ft to » ft on Lot 23, Block E, Tract 47, Sanlando
Springs. PB 4. Pg 45. Section II 21-29, N side ol Orange Street, SOIt W
of Raymond Avenue. (D IS T *)
J. SHUBERT CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. - BA17 * 7»V - R-l
Residential Zone - Lot slzo variance from I ,*00 sq It to 4,704 sq It
and let width variance from 70 It to 12 ft on Lot 22, Block *.
Whitcomb's Second Addition to Goneva, PB 2. Pg 50, Section 31-20-31,
W side Of Second Stroet and 400 ft S ol Main Street. (DIST 51
4. J.M. M IK E HATTAWAV - BAI7 * JtV - M l Industrial Zone Sid* street aetbeck variance Irom 50 ft to 35 ft on Lot 4, Big Tree
Creating, Phase III, PB 34. Pg 15, Section 20 20 20, SE corner of
Water Way Place end Tree Fork Lane end N ot Corporate Square In
* 1 S lS Sr~{" 1
-
(0IST»
jj l IKE MATTAWAY - BAI7 4 32V - M 1 Industrial Zone Side street setback variance Irom SO It to 25 ft on Lot 5, Big Tree
Creatine. Phase III, PB 34, pg 45, Section 20 20 30, SW corner ol
Water Way Piece and Tree Fork Lone end N ol Corporal* Square In
C E L E B R1 are
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con tradict m o. Bui I find It difficult to g M alo n g with
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando • Winter Park
322-2611
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED D ipt!
RATES
1 H
.......................
HOURS
3 CBfiM ettthrg t t a w t
7 2 0 a Hi m
M C ■ Hng
7 M flM C tr tiv t tim e s SCO a Hi m
i m
t : 3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M .
M O N D A Y tfcra F R ID A Y
SATU RD AY •
1 0 C B ftM cw tlvg tim e s 5 0 C a Rm
G A R Y M . KEATON, ET AL..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment at Foreclosure dated
MARCH 20th and entered In
Case No. 14 4274 CA-09 L ol Ite
C irc u it Court o l the IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and lo r
SEM INOLE County, Florida,
wherein A M E R IF IR S T FED
ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, and
GARY M KEATON, E T A L „
are dalendantt, I will M il to tte
highest bidder lor cash al tte
W e s t F r o n t D o o r o f th e
SEMINOLE County CourthouM,
S a n lord . F lo r id a , at 11:00
o'clock A.M. on Ite 19th day ol
April. I9I7, th* following do
scribed property as Mt forth In
said Summary Final Judgment,
low lt:
Lot 131, C R A N E 'S ROOST
VILLAS, according to tte plat
thereof a t recorded In Plat Book
23. Pages 74 to 77, ol tte Public
Records ol Setnlnol* County,
Florida.
IN C LU D IN G S P E C IF IC A L
LY. BUT NOT B Y W AY OF
LIM ITATIO N , THE FOLLOW
ING EQUIPM ENT
RANGE/OVEN. FAN/HOOD,
D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R .
C E N T R A L H E A T A N O A IR
TOGETHER with all th* Im
provemenls now or hereafter
erected on tte property, a t e all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p
purtenances, rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all llxtoret now
or hereafter a part a t th *
p roperty. Including re p la c e
ments and additions thereto
D A T E D this 30th d ay ot
March, 19(7.
ISEAL)
David N. Berrien,
Clerk
Circuit Court
By: S/RuthKIng
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 1,1,19t7 DEN-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be te ld by
tte Planning and Zoning Com
mission In th* City Commission
R oom , C ity H alt, Sanford,
Florida at 7:00 P.M . on Thurs
day, April 14, 19B7. to consider
the fo llo w in g c h a n g e and
amendment to th* Zoning Ordi
nance ot th* City ol Sanlord,
Seminole County, FL.
R e to n in g Iro m S R - IA ,
S in g le F a m ily R e s id e n t ia l
Dwelling District AND AD. Ag
rlcullural District
To that ol RC-1, Restricted
Commercial District
That property described at
located: T te SE to ot tte SW to
ol Ite NW to (test tte Ely 35 tt.
ot road right-of-way end less
right ol way lor Stale Road 437)
all In SEC 13, TW P MS, RGE
X E , Seminole County, Florida,
lying nor (hot SR 427.
Being m ore g en erally d e
scribed a t located: North ol SR
*17, west ot tte south entrance
to Carriage Cove.
T te planned u m of this pro
perty It restricted commercial
u m to provide support services
tottead|ac*nt residential unlit.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to tte City Com
mission In lavor ol, or against,
th s r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r
amendment. Th * City Com
mission w ill hold a Public
Hearing In th * Commission
Room In tte City Hall, Sanlord,
Florida at 7:00 P.M. on M ay II,
INF to consider said recom
mendation.
All partite In Interest end
citizens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearings.
By order ol tte Planning and
Zoning Commission ot tte City
ol Sanlord, Florida this 24lh day
ol March, INF.
ADVICE TO THE PU B LIC : It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at tte
above meetings or hearings, ha
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including tte
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by tte
City ot Sanford. (FSlM.OtOJ)
John Morris, Chairman
City el Sanlord Planning
end Zoning Com mission
Publish: April 1 ,10, INF
DEN 7
M K . V W 'M * *
N * L K )"'
TWrS
N O U N ti.
Horsmrr
a
m oa U f --------------
onw mm'
am. nonetrim
mm 'w u t: ~
1W661
\
C iR t r a c t R a te s A vaH eM e
3 L in e s
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
HOTE: In lbs event ot th* publishing ot errors In advertisement*, the San
lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, oiler It hat been corrected *1
no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then on*
(1).
12—Legal Servlets
71— Help Wanted
SOCIAL SECURITY Disability
Free Advice.No Charge Unless
W * W ln l W a rd W h ite A
Associates............ X5-32M319
CUSTOMER SERVICE, 45.15
hr. Lov* people? Then you'll
lova this job! Train to taka
orders Irom customers A In
put them Into tte computer I
AAA Employment,. 333 3174 ..
21— Personals
A LOVER'S KNOT
W E D D IN O l BY DOT
Notary Public________ 321-3145
A L L ALO NET Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Men over 50 (45%
discount)............ 1*00 932 4477
CRISIS PR E O N A N C Y C TE .
Free Pregnancy Test, confiden
tial. Call for appt.........321 7693
23— Lost & Found
LOST- 4to y ea r old Golden
R etriever. 3/20/17. 1600 S.
P a rk A v a ............. ....... 221 1779
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1KB 422 43J4
Florida Notary Association
HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN
R E L IE F through m assage
therapy, by *PPt.........345*549
N EW C LASSES F or Jackl
Sorensen's Aerobic Dancing.
Lake M ary Spring Session
begins April llth .........233 4390
27— Nursery A
Child Care
CHILD CARE m y homo. Exp. In
child ca re. R eferen ces If
needed. C all:.............. 323-4149
I W IL L B ABYSIT your children
in my home while you work, M
thru F. S35 week, Long wood
............................ 131-5547
33— Real Estate
Courses
★ * REAL ESTATE * *
* ★ CAREER NIGHT *. *
Tonight, 7pm
Call: 13J-31M
For details
Ask lor Fran or Stu
f t g e s
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE 1ITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 14-4274-CA-4I-L
A M E R IF IR S T FE D E R AL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
'*
Mmjommm-
r r r i
Legal Notice
Big Tree Industrial Park. (D IST V T
4. JANELLE H. JACKSON - BAI7-4 3*V - R-1AA Residential
Zone — Front yard setback variance from 25 tt to I f ft to Install a
carport on L o tt. Block D of the Replot ol Tract 57, Sanlando Spring*PB 9, Pg 4*. Section MU-29. NE corner ol Plnovlew Street and
Shallowtord Street and 's m ile W o f Palm Springs Drive. (D IST 4)
7. G AR Y W. CARVER - BAI7 4 J4V - R-1AA Residential Zone A variance to height of wood fence from ( 5 ft to S If on Lot *9, Bear
Creek. PB 31, Pg S* S> 55, Section 34-21-20. W side ot Creak view Circle
and to mile E ot Tuikawlll* Road. ID IS T ))
I. LESTER BIRD — BASF 4 17V - R- 1 AA Residential Zona - Lot
s lit variance Irom !t,7W sq II to 4,955 sq It and lot width variance
Irom *0 tl to 45 tt to construct a single family residence on Lot 4,
Block F, Repiat of Tract 57, Sanlando Springs, PB 9, Pg 49, Section
It 21-29, SW corner of Spring Garden Avenue and Plnavlew Street
end to mile W o f Palm Sr^n g*D rive (D IS T a )
9. TOM E. W REN — 8AI7-4-41V — R-l Residential Zona - Sid*
yard setback variance from 10 ft to 0 H and rear yard Mfback
variance tram 30 ftto 0 tt for a room addition on Lot 10, M M Lord's
First Addition to Citrus Heights, PB 3, Pg 17, Section U-20-10. W side
of Frances Street and 300 ft S of CR-437. ( DIST 2)
10 R IC H AR D SAUDERS/THE W ALSH CO RPO RATIO N BAI7-4 43V — R-3 Residential Zone — Reduce landscape buffer
variance from 10 ft to 5 ff ond rear yard Mfback variance from 35 ff
to 5 ft of Tax Parcel 1 *A, 1*0 and t9F of Section 24-2I-J0 tooetter
with a parcel lying N of centerline of Howell Creek described at
follows: Bogin at tte NW com er ot tte SW tt of the SE to. Section
24 21-30. thence N w n i'U " W 111 ft, S 1 7 » jn * ” W 2»5.7* ff, S
12*0*'*4", E 3t.4f ft, S 0t»O5'39" W 322 tt, S *4*05'J9" W *7.52 ff, S
4 2*S 4'ir E 44.50 ft, S OI’ OJ'39'' W 130.91 If, N M*S4'1I" W 233.57 It, S
0l*05'39" W 247.03 ft to centerline of Howell Creek, thence follow said
centerline northeasterly to a point 770.29 ff S of tte P.O.B. and also
being the west line of the SW to of tte SE to, tten c* N to P.O.B.
ID IS T I)
tt. C R . NEWBUROH/ THE AR TO LO COMPANY - BAI7 4 44V
— C 2 Commercial Zona — Sign height variance from 35 tt to *5 fl on
Tax Parcel 4. Section 39-19-30. NE com er of SR-44 4nd Interstate 4,
(GISTS)
12. THE ANDEN OROUP OF FLORIDA - BAI7 * **V - R-IA
Residential Zone — Side street setback variant# from 25 ff to 21 ft to
construct a single lemlly residence on Lot 94, Orange Grove Park,
Unit 1. PG 34. Pg 71, Section 23 21-30, SW corner of Wesson Drive and
Gimll Lane. E of N Jarlcho Drive end N of Red Bug Lake Road.
lO IS T l)
12. THE ANDEN OROUP OF FLORIDA - BAI7-4-47V - R-IA
Residential Zone — Sid* yard setback variance from 10 ft to M ft to
construct a single family residence on Lot 112, Orange Grove Park,
Unit 111. PB 16. P g 71, Section 23 31 70, E side of Wesson Drlv*. 200 tt
N ol Gimll Lane. W of N Jarlcho Drive and N of Rod Bug Lake Road.
(DIST t>
t* DAVID J. KRUG — BAI7-4-4IV — Planned Unit Development
Zone — Sid* street setback varlanca from 20 It to 7 ff for a fane* on
Lot II. Country Lone, PB 2t. Pg 77, Section 34 21-20, SW com er of
Lawndale Circle and Whispering Way and E o f Dyk* Road. (D IST I)
O. MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-1AORICULTURE ZONE
1. B.J. PURVIS — BAI7-* 27TE — T o place a travel frailer for a
night watchman on Lot 13. (lass S 5 acres and N I X ft of W 110 ft), St.
.•oseph's. PB t. Pg M4, Section 31-19-X, E side of CR-15 (Monroe
Road) and to mil,- N of SR *4. (DIST 1)
3. CHUCK BLANKENSH IP - BAI7 * 2ITE - To placo a mobile
home ( Renewal) on E X I ft of Lot 5*. Slavla Colony Co's Subdivision,
PB 2. Pg 71. Section 29 31-21, SW com er ol Hurban Drive and Tatra
Street andWOft W o fC R 424. (D IST 1)
2 T E R R Y L. A LAURA W. SKINNER - BAI7 4 22TE - To place
a mobile home on Lot U of Country Acres, Section 1021-32, N side of
Bob While Trail and to m il* E of Snow HIM Road. (D IST ) )
* TR AVIS M. WEST - BAI7 4-33TE - To place a mobile home
(Renewal) on Lot *7, Woodland Estates. (Parcel IM ), Section
36 31 21 and 21 31-33. W Side of Scrub Oak Trail, 700 ff S ot Red
Ember Troll and to mile E of Lockwood Road. (D IST t)
5 JU LIA L. SMITH A B.J. H EY - B A »7 * J*TE - To place a
mobile home (Renewal) on Lot II, Woodland Estates, Section
34 21-31. SW com er of Rod Ember Road and Scrub Oak Trail and to
mile E o f Lockwood Road. (D IST 1)
E. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER
1. ELW YN BABBITT C/O JOHN W. HOWELL - BAI7 4-USE A-l Agriculture Zone — Request a Special Exception to allow
Installation of gas pumps as an accessory to an automobile service
station on Tax Parcel S3, Section 39 -3 130 SW corner of Lake Howell
and SR-434. (DIST 4)
2. ORLANDO AVIATIO N COUNTRY CLUB, INC. - BAI7-* USE
— C l Commerlal Zona — Request a Special Exception to allow an
alcoholic bevtraga establishment In conjunction with operation ol a
private club on Lot *K. Fernwood Plaza, PB 13. Pg 95, Section
17 3 IX .S E corner ol Fernwood Blvd. and Hwy 17-92. (D IS T *)
3. W ILLIE J. M AR TIN - BAI7-4-I4SE - A 1 Agriculture Zona Request a Special Exception to construct an AM broadcast station
antenna ill* on Tax Parcel 7 and 9, Section 131-X, SE corner of
CR-437 and Charlotte Street on E side of Lako Howell Road. (D IS T *)
F. APPR O V A LO F MINUTES
) . March II, INF — Regular Mealing.
This public hearing will b * te ld In Room W I X ol tte Semlnota
County Services Building, llOt E. First St., Sanford, Florida on April
X , INF, at*:00P.M . or as soon thereafter as poulbta.
Written comments filed with tte Land Management Director will
be considered. Parsons appearing at tte public tearing will be
hoard. Further details available by celling 331-11M, Ext. 444.
Persons e re advised that It they decide to appeal any decision
mad* at this tearing, they will need a record o l tte proceedings, and
(or such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol
I t e proceedings Is made, eM cft reoerd Iwr liateeta* seen mam’ and
evidence upon which t t e appeal It to be bated, par Section 2S4 0105.
Florida Statutes.
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTM ENT
BY: ROGER PE R R A , CHAIRM AN
Publish :A p rl I U N 7
DEN-9
b y B t r k i B m t ln d
t... * .
r
.n O M S * M C ,M 4 t f O M t
K E Y E S fl IN THE SOUTH
43— Medical A
Dental
D E N T A L H Y O IE N IS T , Part
time position, top salary. Send
returns’ to 2425 S. Volusia
A v*. Sufis D-2, Orange City,
FL 32743
D ENTAL ASSISTANT, experi
ence required lor quality or
iented practice. Top salary A
benefit*. Send resume' to 2435
S. Volusia A v*. Sufle D-2,
Orange C H y.FL 11743
D IE T A R Y AID- Pert time. No
experience necessary. Apply
al DeBery Manor. 60 N. Hwy
1792................................ EOE
OINO'S PIZZA now hiring all
positions, IS yrs. or older.
A p p ly In parson, K -M art
Plata. 17 92 A Airport Blvd.,
DRIVERS
Hiring now I Exp. over tte road.
Good driver rec. Single to
27c/m!.: team 30t/ml. Paid
v a c .,'In s . -f- bonus. N e w
macks. Call Karen Allen, J A
P Properties.........302 466 3003
DRIVERS- Part tim «. Wad.-Frl.
only. A valid Fla. drivers lie.
required. Applicants must be
14 yrs. or oldar and must know
how to drive standard shift.
Apply In person af Sanford
Auto Auction. 2215 W. 1st St.,
Sanford. See Dominic or Mika
ORIVERS- Part tlm*. Experi
ence A valid Fla. Orlvers Lie.
Call Tommy alt. 3...... 495-2929
D R IV E R / D S L IV E R Y Parson.
Must have a valid FL. chauf
fe u r's licen se, know can.
Florida, soma knowledge ot
electrical supplies. Polygraph
required. Apply at 2201 S.
Sanford A v * ............... .223-0421
E X P. A P P O IN T M E N T Setter to
work In Sanford with tte Rich
F o o d C o m p a n y . E v e n in g
hours necessary. S3 hr. +
liberal bonus package. Call
T o d a y ! 322-2443 * x t . 315,
Charles Bardot
E X P. TRUCK D RIVERS with
minimum 2 yrs. tractor trailer
to haul cars. Will train. Sun
belt Auto Carriers 441 Hwy .
17-92, DeBery,...... 303-464-3377
E X PE R IE N C E D person to run
Independent automobile In
surance agency In Sanford
office. License preferred, but
not necessary.....Call: 457-0097
F IO U R E C L E R K , U hr No
typing! Your figure ability
holds tho k ey I C la s » '* A "
company I A A A Employment
................. 323-317*..................
F R E E M EDICARE
WORKSHOPS and halp with
claims. C all:...............747-9494
H O SPITAL BED
Six way atactric.................... S500
C all:........................... 322-0457
CANVASSERS- SAM hour. Go
ing door to door. Will troln
C all:........................... 240 2721
C A R P E N T R Y T R A IN E E , S4.S0
hr Stable tlrm you can grow
with I Quick raises A ben* (Its I
A A A Employment...322-3174—
CASHIERS- All shifts. Full A
Part time. Above minimum
w a g * s ta rtin g p a y . Good
benefit pkga. Apply In
ECOL, SR *4 4. I *. Sen
CASHIER with exp., good refer
ence*. *3.95 start. Call 331-SC92
between to a t l , ......... any day
C A S H IE R S W A N T E D , Im
mediate openings. Apply * '
1100 S. French Ave.___________
CLASSIFIED AD VERTISINO I
Full-time. Salary + bonus**.
• :X to S :X .
• Telephone Salas
R Typing (Computer exp. a
p lu s t
• Must be good at spelling
• Attention to details
For more Information PtaaM
Call the Sanlord Herald. 323
M il ext. 19. Ask tor Carole
CLEANINO LAD Y. Tuesdays or
Thursdays, 9-apm. General
housekeeping, Call 322-1014
leave mestaoe
C LE R K TYPIST- Exeat, typing
skills required. Busy office,
growing company. Mon.-Frl.
A p p ly In p a r s o n ; M a ta l
Manufacturing, Uptale Rd. off
Hwy. 44, Sanlord.........H3-S190
COOK- Soma experience helpful.
Apply at DeBery Manor, 40 N.
Hwy 17-92........................E O t
DATA E N T R Y CLERK- Busy
o lllc a , g ro w in g com pany.
Mon.-Fri. Apply In parson.
Matal Manufacturing. Upset*
Rd. o ff Hwy. 44. Sanford.
gm w
71— Help W anted
71— Help W anted
MACHINIST- M hourl Precision
exp. lands this spot! Top
manufacturer that* growing
fasti AAA Employment, 700
W. 35th St. C all:.......... 1315174
O FFICE H E L P Part-time, An^
swer phono, type, dst# entry
Tt Prol, file. Possible full-time
later. 20 to 35 hours a week.
N ew o ffic e , good working
environment. Apply In person.
>34 Commerce Way. Santord.
O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T - S250
week. This nice boss wants lo
train you to ba hit right arm I
Light skills A common tense
all you need I Close to home I
A A A Employment. 700 W. 25lh
St. C all:..................... 3215176
O PPO R TU N ITIE S open for lull
A pert time tvac hers In a
trend setting, Preschool - Child
Car* Corp. Love of children a
mutt. Exp. A education a plus,
but we will provide training
and education............ 123 4435
O RDERLIES. Pull lim e l i t .
P a r t tlm * 11-7. M u tt b*
certified. Good benefit* A
atmosphere. Apply Debary
M anor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-93,
DtBary *44 4424.............. EOE
P A IN T SEALANT
TECHNICIAN
E AR N UP TO St3.50 HR. No
experience necessary. For full
o r p a r t p o s it io n s c a ll
............. 1 1114467151..............
P A R T T I M E E d u c a tio n a l
Director for Child Car* Cnirs.
Exp. A BS Degree In early
childhood a mutt.........321 4415
PHONE SOLICITORS
M on d a y th rou gh F r id a y ,
5:30pm to 1:30pm. Positive
attitude A pleasant phone
voice is all you needl Experi
ence helptul, but not neces
sary. Call 323 3611 between
4:20am A 5:10pm
__
ASSISTANT SECRETARY, S175
Great entry level opportunity!
Fun ptacal Learn computer A
all phases ot o ffic e ! A A A
Employ ment...i...323-317*...,
AC C E PTIN O AP P L IC A T IO N S
lo r the position ol route
salesman. Guaranteed wage
commission. Apply 4-lOam at
Bldg. 140, Navigator Ave.,
...........Sanlord Airport....
AC TIV ITIE S DIRECTOR, Full
time. Good benefits, Contact:
Hlllhaven Health Cara Center
950 Mellonvllle Ave.
Sanlord........... 231 45*4 E .O E .
AD D T O YOUR INCOME
Sell Avon Nowl
232 0459.........o r ......... 332 4444
ASSEM BLY WORK at home,
plus many otters. Earn good
wagas In spar* time. Into
504-442 0091 ext. 1449.7 days
M AINTE NANC E
SUPERVISOR
Hands on type Individual needed
to supervise personnel In a
well established aluminum A
copper fabrication operation
M u st b e p r o fic ie n t w ith
e le c t r ic a l and e le c t r o
hydraulic controlled circuits
w ith som e k n o w le d g e o l
electronics. Ability to read
hydrallc diagrams a mutt.
Returns' and wage require
ments to Box 350, c/o Sanlord
Herald, PO Box 1657, Sanlord,
FL 33773-1*57
M A IN T E N A N C E MECHANIC,
Electrlcal/Hydraullc control
s y s te m s M a in t e n a n c e
Mechanic with at least 5 years
experience needed for well
e s ta b lis h e d A lu m in u m A
Copper fabrication operation
w ith e x p e r ie n c e , trou b le
shooting electrical A large
hydraulic systems. Electronic
background helpful. Wage his
to ry , resum e A w age re
quirements to box P.O. Box
3137, Santord, Fl. 22773-2137
M A IN TE N A N C E H E LPE R - 55
hourl Your chance to tinker
while you earn great payl Will
train any handyman I AAA
Employment, 700 W. 25th St.
Call:........................... 333 5176
M AIN TE N A N C E , housekeeping
A grounds personnel needed
lor a 104 bed healthcare laclllty In Lake Mary. Sand name,
address A phone number to S.
Murray, 1097 Sand Pond Rd.,
Lake Mary, FL 13744
M ECH ANICAL ASSEMBLY- 17
hr. Mechanical aptitude all
you need to |oln this assembly
line! Great benefits) A A A
Employment, 700 W. 25th St.
C all:............. ..............333 5)74
N EE D E D IM M E D IA T E LY , 25
people. Roofers A laborers.
Laborars-no experience nec
essary. Roofers need 5 yrs.t
experience A tools...........Call:
333 7471 between lam A 6pm
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e r a to r * w a n te d on all
operations. W# oiler paid holi
days, paid vacallon, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plant. Place work
rates. W ill train qualified
a p p lic a n ts . S a n -D a l
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
M ary Rd , Sanford......331-3*10
N U ttiE S i CNA, Physical Ther
apists, A Live-Ins urgently
needed Call: Care-At-Home
774-1)52........................ E.O.E.
N U R S E S A ID E : A ll ih llts ,
•xp'd. or certified only. Apply
Laktvlew Nursing Canttr
919 E. 2nd St............... Sanford
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
O F F IC E A D M IN IS T R A T O R S a n fo r d a r t * In s u r a n c e
agency seeks Intelligent Indi
vidual lor data entry, filing,
m a l l , c o m p u te r p r in t e r
operations and otter office
duties. Cash handllng/tallsr
experience A general office
e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l. G ood
company banetlts........123 1292
* A New Career
• A New Beginning
Call Fran er Stu
AIRUNE/TIMVEL SCHOOL
325-3200
K E Y E S fl IN THE SOUTH
O IR L F R ID A Y ! For senior citi
zen facility, must typa, an
swer phonas, pleasant person
ality. Computer exp. helptul.
Needed immediately. Apply to
MOW. Airport Blvd.... Sanford
H IR IN Q T O D A Y ) Tap P ayl
Work at tern*. No ex per lance
needed. W rit* Cottage In
d u s tr ie * . 1407to Jenkins,
Norman, Oklahoma 71049
H IR IN O I Federal government
|oba In your area A overseas.
Many Imm. openings without
waiting list or test. SIS 44,000.
Phono call refundable. (M3)
SH IM S.....................Ext. 1243.
HOSPITAL STAFFING
NURSES NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
N ew b e n e fits , tre e C E U ’ S,
Vacation, dally pay, flexible
hours.
Call 1740-1144
M E D IC AL PE RSO NN E L POOL
A
t
{t o t t e d
a a f if e r M t iM i
PRESSROOM H ELPER
Growing business forms menu
lecturer currently hat a sec
ond shltt position open In the
mlg. area. No exp. nec. will
train right candidate. Strong
advancement potential. Good
pay A ben ellts. A pply In
person at Continuous Forms A
Checks, 3240 Old Lake Mary
Rd., Santord............... 13I-43S3
P R O D U C TIO N SCH ED ULER
For growing manufacturing
plant. Experienced only. Good
benefits. Call 122 1190 for
Interview_____________________
R ECEPTIO NIST, S6 hr Smile A
answer phonesl Learn word
p rocessor A m orel Quick
le a r n e r w ln s l A A A
Employment.......333-5176.......
RN'S, LPN'S, CNA'S
(A L L P A R T -TIM E )
Contact:
Hlllhaven Health Cere Center
950 Mellonvllle A v*.
Sanlord........... 332 4544 E.O.E.
RN's, Nseded for 3 11 A 11*7
shllts. NEW P A Y RATES with
salary pommtnturaling will)
experience. Geriatrics and/or
c h a r g * n u rse e x p e rie n c e
helptul but not required.
Contact DeBary Manor. 4 to
4pm, Mon.-Frl. tor appoint
ment. *41-4426................. EOE.
S E C R E T A R Y / R a c e p tlo n ls t>
Lake Mary. M ortgage exp. Is
helpful. 20 30 hr. per week.
leedlno to full time. 223 4990
SEW INO M ACH INE O P E R A
TORS Wanted, will train quel
Iliad applicants, paid vaca
tions A Holidays, Clark Ap-‘
parti, 347 Power CL. 1-4 Induslrlal Park. 322-2299
S P R IN K L E R INSTALLER SS.50
hr.I TRAINt Super opportuni
ty! Learn a trad* that's
a lw a y s In d am a n d l A A A
Employment, 700 W. 25th SI.
C all:........................... 323-5)76
FOR ALL YOUR
TAX NEEDS . . .
T A X S M IT H
8 3 4 -1 0 4 0
1 •5 P.M.
TSUCKDBIVEB
Ksm
71— Help W anted
PASTE U P ARTISTS
Growing business forms manu
facturer currently hat 3 sec
ond shift positions open. Mutt
have experience In pasteup
ruling, camera, A line nega
tive striping. Strong advan
cement potential, good pay A
benefits. Apply In person at
Continuous Farms A Checks
2241 Old L a te Mary Rd.
u 4ee*ea*-iMee*eee4e-121-4212
r
H EAVTEG UIP.
OPERATOR
I .i'll I
I M vH
Hi A
• 14IL|P |||
An lint Ri *t i.trmnr
run tuna/pan
dm*. Train on Uve sirtine com
puters. Homs study and realdan! training. Financial aid
available. Jab placem an!
assistance. National headquarters. LH.P^FL.
* COHBESTONDENCI/
RESIDENT TKA1NTNG
* LOCAL A NATIONAL 204
9LACEMENT ASSISTANCE
•FINANCIAL AID AVAIL
•ACCREDITED MEMBER
NHSC
645-3001
A.C.T. Travel School
I H00 13? 3001
r N.H.4.C.
P h a rm a c is t
Now Accepting Applications
For A Pharmacist In The
Seminole County Area.
Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 +
Dally. Hours 9-6 PM
42 hr. Work Week
Good Benefits
Send Resume To
H O U S E K E E P I N G
SUPERVISOR, Good benefits,
Contact:
Hlllhaven Health Car*Canter
950 Mellon villa Ave.
Sanlord,..........1220244 E.O.E.
IN S T A L L E R S A H E L P E R S
wanted for fireplaces, mirror,
A gloss Installation. Will train.
Empire Glass............ 321-4544
IRR IG ATIO N INSTALLER or
Helper. Exp. required. Full
time. C all:............. ...-3 2 1 *)tt
JAN ITO R /LO AD IR Part time.
4 7 pm. Apply In parson 401 W.
Hth St., Sanlord. 44 pm
J A N IT O R I A L P E R S O N N E L
M ornings 7 am to 4 am ,
excellent for retired/ semiretired. Sea Jamas Mathews.
at Sanford K-Mart 7 to 4 dally
LAW N M AINTENANCE- Expo
rlanca required. Futl lime.
C all;........................... 321-4133
LIPIOUAROSi Saner* Swim A
Tennis Club. Part lim a:
Aprll-Juna. full lima: June
September. Far Interview call
32311M.........or......... 213 24*1
LPN'S
Part lima 11 to 7 A 3 to 1) shut*.
Excellent working conditions.
Friendly atmosphere. Call:
Setter Living Center 099-M41
--------- E.O.E./M/F/H/V...........
Ix la f f t r t a
Im .
K.W. CLACK
P.0. BOX 18200
PU. 32080
CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES
• HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
• CARPETERS 4 HELPERS
• WELDERS
• PAINTER8 S HELPER8
• PLUMBERS S HELPERS
• ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS
• DRIVERS
ALSO SOME WILL TRAIN
POSITIONS AVIALABLE
P PC EMPLOYMENT
332-4474
�r r » T i %
<r - c
71— Help Wanted
PBX/ACCO UNTINQ C LE R K ,
P reler title exp. Apply in
person only. Courtesy Used
Cers. l i t * S. Hwy. 17*2.
Sanford. Mrs. Hemmers
STARTNO W
Walk and gel paid I Help update
the Sanford Lake Mary City
D irectory. No selling No
experience we train. Apply
* noon; R.L. Polk A Co. 2*10 S.
Orlando D r „ Santord. Sun
Bank Bldg. ( 2nd tloorl.....EOE
|STRAIGHT TRUCK DRIVER1575 hr. Train! Shift your
career Into hlght gear A start
fodayl AAA Employment, 700
W. 15th St................... H i 517a
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS A
EXP. F O R K LIFT OPERATOR
|Apply In person, Lowe's Truss
Plant, 2*01 Aileron Clr. (Sanlord AIrporr Industrial Park
|W O RD P R O C E S S O R . 1250
week. Plush firm hiring to
dayl Creat V/5 hours! Push
the key to this perfect career
spoil AAA Employment, 700
W. 15th St. Call;.........i n 5174
WORK IMMEDIATELY
9 9 - Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
•
t h e v il l a o e
EFFIC.1 A1 BDRM. APTS.
• FURN. A UNFURN.
• P A Y W E E K LY
RIDOEWOOD ARM S APTS.
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
MOVE IN SPECIAL
On 1 year lease, you get 1
month of your choice free!
15M Ridgewood Avo......111-4410
MO E. Airport El.......... 311-4441
1 bdrm., 1bath.............. 1335 mo
Ibdrm ., I 1* balh........... 1140 mo
o Central Heat A Air
* Pool A Laundry
F R A N K LIN ARMS
IIM Florid* Ava,
311-4450
LABOR
FORCE
•m i non
exniw
DAILY PAY
Work Assignments
• Dally • Weekly • Monthly
321-1590
IN O F E E
* ★
NO FEE
* ★
★
* ★
★
* *
|WORKERS NEEDEDI tl you
need steady work-paid dally.
Call Sam alter 1pm,....3217554
73— Employment
Wanted
W ASH INO A IRONING
In my home. Call after 4 P.M.
112-7044
93— Rooms for Rent
FLO RID A HOTEL
Reasonable weekly rates
i 300 Oak A v e ............ .......33]-m4
I L O N O W O O D : R o o m w ith
private bath, lakefront home.
Mature. 145 wk. Call....311 4404
■Roommate. R m „ private enterance, kit. facilities. 1100
mo., share util, exp. 177 50*4
|* THE VILLAGE
REASONABLE
W E E K L Y RATES
I * M AID SERVICE
111-4507
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
|SANFORD- Large 2 bdrm. with
fireplace A front porch, newly
painted. 1100 w k+ 1150 securlty. Call:......................311114*
Ferns Apts, for Senior Citliens
314 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
DELTONA. Large 3 bd. H i both
now carpet, garege screened
room, fenced back. 1575 1st,
last A sec............1*04)71* 3434
FOR SALE OR LEASE, good
terms can be arranged. 2 br.,
L.R., Kitchen, D.R., Family
rm.. 130 Country Club Circle.
Cell 311-i T u tor aoot,_________
* * * IN DELTONA e e e
* e HOMES FOR R E N T * *
________ * * 574-1414 » t ________
RESPONSIBLE married cou
ple, 15 yrs. o r - o ld e r , no
children, no pels. S22J mo +
1100 sec, relerences. 327 3417
SAN FOR O, Rent or Sale, 3/IVs,
central H/A, garage, 1445 +
dep. (149.900I. ~...........4*51004
H A N FO R D O il L ik e M a ry
Blvd., Clean, 3/1, with appllancas, screened porch, Ige,
fenced yard, 1450 discounted,
sec. Cell 111 47*5alter 5
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., screened
porch, a/c, appliances, no
pels, 5345 mo. Owner/broker
Call;371 11*7..... or...... M l 04*5
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
A L L THE Convtnlences• yeu
n e e d l Q u iet C om m u n ity.
Spacious 1 br. duplax, c/h/a.
screen porch............... MI-4111
C ASSELB E R R Y- Townhouse/
Duplex. 1 bdrm., IV* bath,
kids okay. 1425 mo. C all;
140-1713.........o r ......... 33**444
NICE 2 bdrm., I bath. a/c.
washar/dryar hook-up. 1350 +
deposit. C ell:.............. 322 3354
1 BDRM, 2 be. w/w, cent. H/A.
w/d hook-up, all kitchen appl.
etter 4 pm. no pets. 22114**
3 BDRM., 2W be.. 1425 + dep. A
2 bdrm., H * b*.. 1375 + dep.
No Pets.......................44* 4547
’ P A R T IA L L Y FURNISHED. I
bdrm. apt. near lakefront.
1175 mo. 4 sec............ 31131*0
IANFORD t bdrm.. apt., with
. fenced yard, complete privacy
l week r- 1200 sec
321 224*
BDRM., Adults, no pets, quiet
residential, modern, all elec.
1300 r- 1150dap ...■■■■■J l l 1019
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
115— Industrial
Rentals
ofc. Will remodel to eult te
nant. From 4*17.10 par mo.
Conlxcl Mika at *04 734 11*4
117— Commercial
Rentals
OFFICES; 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In
growing 4-Towm/Dab*ry area
APTS TO COME HOME TO
! Quiet, single story living with
1 energy saving features. I A 2
bedroom apartments with at
tic storage A private pallos.
SANFORD COURT APTS.
IM IS . SANFORD AVE
lllM4leet.111______
1 B D R M ; I u p s ta ir s , 1
downstairs. 411 Park Ave. No
pets 323 4434
Of.... 29* 4254
GREAT LOCATION
A ttractive 2 bdrm ., 1 bath,
Single story duplex on bus
line, large pool, water, sewer
A trash pick up Included.
Separale adult section, re
tirees welcome. Ask about our
move In SPECtAL.
SHENANDOAH VILLAG E
A p a r t m e n t s ........... 1111* 10
GR0VEVIEW VILLAS
MOO Lake Mary Blvd.
DON'T RENT...Until you sae
■ Sanford’ s m olt spacious 1
bdrm., Ibathapts..... 3110544
N IC E S T I A 2
bdrms. In
Santord. All appls., cen. h/a,
. new c a r p e t A p ain t, b ig
rooms. 1155 to 1420 Open Sat.
A Sun., 2pm 4pm, M il Santord
Ave.................... C all:*** 5*73
ONE BDRM., newly decorated.
P o o l, a ll a p p l. In c .
wesher/.dryer, 1 celling fans.
1 yr. leas*. 1115. 1st, la s t. 1100
sec, dap , no pets. 311-0411
SANFORD 2 br.. 2 ba., all appl.,
w/d, Irg. unit, w/w carpet,
c/h/a, Irg. pool, 323*543.1345
Mo. Lease, no pets. 1345 Dep.
121— Condominium
Rentals
PIN E RIDOE CLUB, 1 bdrm.,
appliance*, pool, tennis, secu
rlly. 1350mo............... M1I144
SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec. 1425 Mo.
Landerame FI*., Inc. 1M-1714
A
»
a
141— Homes For Sale
ii \11 h i \i n
STOP RE NTING ! 4 5 . Fixed
rale mortgage lor 30yrs't1150
down 4 only 1345 per mo.
P I T I plus minimal closing
costsl 1 bdrm ., I •a b 'th t
Fenced Y ard! Corner loll
Many treesl................. 143,500
ENERGY REALTY
■ Y OWNER, Spacious home.
1/2, living room, dining room,
kltchan, porch A carport on
large shady lot..... M l 1031,3 7
LAROE CORNER LOT AT I9TH
AND P AR K AVE ZONED
FOR UP TO 1 UNITS 145.000
, .A ttw o o il
<^7 (■ roup.
767-0606
F I N A L L Y . . . V A L U E FO R
THE M ONEYI This lovely 1
bdrm petlo home Is priced
below market value. Dining
room A master bdrm. have
sliding doors opening onto
screened p allo. T astefu lly
decorated end Includes amenl
lies ot pool A tennis court.
Deer Run Country Club A Golf
a v a ila b le . 14*.* 00 . Sandy
Mandla, Broker/Saleman
141— Homes For Soto
FORECLOSURE PR O PE R TY.
3 bd.. 1<i bath, block const.,
clean. 14],000............. M3 237I
GOVERNM ENT HOMES
From 11 (U repair) Delin
quent le x p roperty. C all:
1-41* 545-1457 ext. HI02FL tor
current repo list.______________
HIDDEN LA K E : 3 bdrm., 2
bath, 1 yrt. old. corner lot. 2
c a r g a ra g e , c a th e d ra l
ceilings. 144,400........... 3710355
V
E N TE R TAIN OR RELAX IN
STYLE. Formal living area
tor entertaining plus a coxy
paneled fam ily rbom with
tireplace for relaxing. You
w o n 't b e lie v e this d e a l,
171,*00. Call Linda Keeling.
GRI, Reellor/Assoclele_______
BY OWNER- 3/2. corner lol,
paddle Ians, attic ten, cen.
h/a, apple trees A grape
vines. Greet location...Ml 71*4
OntuiKJUNE PORZIO R E A L T Y . INC
WILSON SCHOOL AREA- Lot
154x120. V a r ia n c e tro m
county. Just reduced.... 117.000
C ARRIE BUETTNER.1M JtSS
COUNTRY LIVING- 1.25a c r e s !
bdrm., 1 bath mobile, com
p le t e ly fu r n is h e d . W ood
burning firep lace tor cool
evenings. Lovely young oak
trees, lanced pasture. Shed
wllh riding mower. Plus much
m ore. R educed lo r quick
sale...............................139.900
CARRIE BUETTNER.1M 1*55
D E S P A R A T IO N SALE- San
lord, 4/2, In gound pool, cor
ner lol. new roof, new carpet,
Insulated, c/h/a.
-O N LY .....................
149.900
CARRIE
1UETT
NER.271-ItlS
stl ‘ i t*
'I, ,,-yif ■
SANFORD- Park Ridge, 4/2
split plan, screen porch, large
corner lot, beautiful trees,
lanced. Concrete circle drive
through large carport area.
Only............................. 159.900
CARRIE AUETTNER.3M 1*15
3224571
DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Quail
fled buyers. 11.100 down FHA
financing. Starter/ratlrament
hom e 1/1, p aneled livin g
room, new wlrlng/plumblng.
Lotsot Polential...........134,*00
HANOYM AN SPECIAL- Older
home In downtown Santord.
Wood Interior with beamed
ceilings. 3/1, terms...... 135.000
Moya Pires..................... 44*-44*4
Eves.............................. 140-11*5
to ye s
M SN.COUNTRY CLUBRO.
MI-195*
ACCEPT OUR F IV E % listing
contract A see your home
advertised at no cost to You.
FIRST R E A LT Y INC.....339-4M3
O R E AT SANFORD LOCATION
ON EAST 25th ST 100 x130'
ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRI
AL 150.000 WITH TERMS.
B U I L D T O S U I T . OR
POSSIBLE TRADE
BY OWNER- Idyllwllde. 1 br., 2
b e., g re a t rm ., tlraplace,
paddle lens. Irg. fenced yard,
lo ts o l t r e e s , e x c e lle n t
neighborhood, assumable 1st.
143.500. M l *374 all. 4
K C YE SJl IN T H E SOUTH
u i
i/ i
J
III Mil •*»!('
1(1 Mill*
R K ill |M ill
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
321 7123.....Em. 323-0509
LAK E M A R Y : Hug* corner,
shaded lot. 1 bdrm., 3 bath,
screened porch, many axtras
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
________ 121-4577
LAR O E 1 story c olo n lil on
wooded I acre. Fam ily room,
gam * rm, 2 Ipl., many axtras.
1137,000. w. M a llc ie w ik i
Raalter....................... 123 79*3
L O O A F ra m e , »• complete on 2
acre* 7.S00 sq.ft.+ , 145,000.
Tarms. Ownar/Brkar. M l 2440
BATEMAN REALTY
U c. Real Estate Broker
2444 Sanford Ave.
321-0759______ 321-2257
Alter hours MI-7443
Ml At r o ws
STEMPER
(TALKING HOUSE)
2517 OSCEOLA OR
Tune your AM radio to 1030
and hear the details ol this 3
br. 2 ba. home, Price 145,000
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 7 balh CB
home, central heat A air
Only.......................... ...144,900
R
m m
LKND
AD U LT COMM UNITYI 2 br., 3
be. home, needs a little TLC,
central H/A, pool, priced *1
appraised value!..........144.000
D E B A R Y I 3 bdrm ., 1 bath
home, double lots, screened
porch, central H/A, dining
room , additional bldg, lot
available........................45,000
SMALL F A M IL Y HOMEI 3 br
P i bath, spilt plan, central
heal & air, Inside utility room,
fen ced r e a r y a rd , sin gle
garage & m orel............ 144,000
4 YEARS NEW I 4 bdrm., 7 bath
energy efficient home, solar
water healer A panels on roof
central H/A, near schools A
shopping 1.....................14*.000
CHARMINO V IL L A I 7 bdrm.. 2
bath, living A dining area,
backs up to green belt area,
prlvat* yard, central H/A,
garage A more.............154.500
HIDDEN LAK E V ILLA S ! 2 br..
2 bath, w/walk In closet,
central H/A, pass thru trom
kltchan to dining araa. pallo A
garagal........................ 154.000
P IN E ACRES! 1 bdrm, 2 bath
h o m a , p o o l, s to n * I p l. ,
screened porch, some mlr
rored walls. '45' root, t year
homa warranty 1........... 154.500
LK. M ARKHAM ESTATESI 1
bdrm ., 2 ba. pool home,
vaulted callings, dining room,
screened porch, boat dock
laading lo Lake Markham.
....................................1174,*00
VALUE IN THE P N O P E R T Y I7
bdrm., t bath home near new
hospital, excellent potential
for olllce complex, approx. I
acre 1.......................... 1250.000
LIVE IN LU X U R YI 4 bdrm, 3 'i
bath, executive home on 13
acres with fake, pool, rec A
family room face pool A lak*.
1 fireplaces A many extras)
.................................... 12*5.000
322-2420
321-2720
C«M foil frss 1-500-323-3720
LAROE 3 bdrm.. 2 balh CB.
Good area, large Fla. room.
.....................................152,500
HIDDEN LAKE- Old section.
Large 3 bdrm., 7 bath double
garage..........................149.VOO
BUILDING LOTS
From 14,000
1.1 ACRE IN G E N E V A....132.000
WE HAVE R E N TAL HOUSINO
CALL AN YTIM E
R E ALTO R ..................... 321-49*1
OSTEEN, 3 bdrm., 2 ba.. cha.
garage, lanced back yard,
14000 down. MOVE INI 322
42*4__________________________
SAN LANTA. Sanlord's newest
single fam ily development.
Construe, by McKee Devel
opment. 52 nicely treed lots.
14) 2 A 3 br models. FHA/VA
Financing starling In low S0‘s
Jeanne Prince REMAX 100 n.
realty Inc. MI-7)4J.er.il*-4M0
SANFORD: New FHA homes. 3
bdrm., 2 bath, concrete block.
Low down, I S m tg....... 153,900
Call................................ 4*91100
SANFORD/LAKE M ARY- Must
selll J/7. must see lo apprecl
ale. 153,900. Eves....... 323 5*43
SANFORD- 1 bdrm . I balh.
cent. h/a. near Sem inole
County la k e lro n t o lllc e s .
Hamilton School. 372 15)7
1 BDRM., P i ba., new carpel,
kitchen appliances Included.
11.000 down, assume mlg ol
134.400. noqualllylnq. 323 4511
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
RARE COMBINATION
Com m ercial A residential.
Beautifully restored large 7
s to ry r e s id e n c e Inclu des
Mother In Law apt A 150 II.
commercial frontage on San
lord Ave . and goes through to
150 It. on Palmetto Ave. TAK E
ADVANTAGE NOWI I
i
reuniTi aawwLMJi uwr
I
K l mml t n
‘,ou W
b a n t o id
Come home to a vacation... Ballpoints, the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming
letigned for
fc people who love
about... It's designed
Balling, skiing|end
E M swimming. Who prefer to
s ttime
im laughing with friends at a
spend their free
poolside barbequs or strolling along a moontlt
dock. If you're this person, Ballpoints at Lake
Monroe was mads for you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
401 W
Seminole Boulevard
Santord. Florida 32771 e 322-1051
■
41/1.
y
JUNK A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. lop prices
paid Free pick up 321 2254
223— Miftellaneous
1117 S FRENCH AVE
H UEY'S CROWN PAW N jjj *744
231— Cars
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
W ALK IN
DRIVE OUT
N ATIO NAL AUTO SALES
SanlordAv* A 12th SI .311 4075
HONDA OX 1500 : 01. 7 dr.,
hatchback, 5 sp., stereo, new
radlals 1310 down ... 331 1470
ALT E R N A TIV E T.V. A AP P L.
2*54 Hwy. 17*2
___________ 122 5000
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
GOOD USED MOTORS
and transmissions
Call ........................... 121 7754
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
M A Z D A 82000:'S3. Longbed
w llh topper, a ir, am /tm .
14*50.................. Cal 1:323 4075
P E T E R B IL T : '14, 770 Cum
mings, 15 sp. trans.. needs
paint S4S00 P E T E R B IL T :
‘ 71. 2*0 Cal eng . 15 sp. deep
reductlo<^rans_l*J0^22 *435
238— Vehicles
Wanted
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford's Sain Leader
144 ACRES • OSTEEN. 5 acre
parcels, agriculture, owner II
nencing . 177.500 139,500, Call
Red Morgan.
Broker/Salesman
W ATERFRO NTI 5 ♦ acres, on
Lake Little, owner llnanclng,
135.000, Call Terry Llvla. Re
altor/Associate
OENEVA, 10 acres, can be sold
as 2 five acre parcels, near
Lake Harney, 147.000, Call
L in d a M o r g a n , R e a lto r/
Associate
O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P
PO R TU NITY! 4.4 acres toned
lor 15 uni Is per acre. 13*5.000,
Call Terry Llvle, Realtor/
Associate
FO RM AL DRESSES
Low cost.
Call..........371 7*4*......... alter 4
LAD Y'S Blouses, slacks. Levis,
swealers, dresses. Site 12,
good condition. SI 00 per artl
cl*. Call.......................311 5414
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
WE P A Y TOP ( I lor wrecked
cars/trucks. We Sell guar an
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAGE ol DeBary.**1*401
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
K E N A R U T H 'S A N T IQ U E
M INI M ALL opens April 4th.
Coma In lo see us A register
for Free Dinner lor 7. 1444 N.
LUW
DOWN
PAYMENT
I 110[) (HID ■HA,l l Hi 1)11
213— Auctions
NO CHI 011
NO I N K if! SI
aors auction
E V E R Y MONDAY NIOMT
7PM. REAR OF BOBS USED
FUR NITU R E *»•*•••**■•*••341417*7
WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS
313-1130...........or........... 321-7*41
nsrn f
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
i.M 'i \
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44....................
aw
HAT
AM !)M|)
171 7MI
IN C O M E T A X E S
FIG U R ED FR EE
eC E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .e
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
70S Down. 10 Yrs. at 12% I
From 111,5001
Bring Us Your Incom e Tax Returns
W e'll Figure The m P R B K U
Use Your Refund A s Your
Down Payment — Drive H om e Today
W hy Waltl W e’ve G ot Your Desil
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
Limited otter • Expiree April 1S, IM 7
USED CAHs
t.’ t f S MW>
S A N t D H O J?J ; 1
1/‘f.
I
SANtOHI)
OHIANUO
-1?', SOHtt
CONSULT OUR
BSKSSaiKEUSIIII
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting A
Tax Service
H U S ia T P E A R C E
Exp. Income Tax Service
__315i0#0»J*^j»£l___
Additions A
Remodeling
S.E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling............. MS 322 7029
Financing..........Lie «CRC00Qi7l
K a L CONSTRUCTION CO.
321 01U , Quallly/Reas 25 yrs
experience in area. Licensed
A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Grot* 3215*72
R IC H AR D SC AR PE N TR Y
II yrs In Central Florida
C all................................ 333 5717
Professionally Managad By U.S. Shatter Corp.
555 Aluminum Cant.. Newt paper
Non-Ferrous Metals..........Olass
KOXOMO.......................3711 UN
• I B U YO LD •
Quills
. Crocks.......Linens
A ...... Teddy Bears
321 4103
209— Wearing Apparel
STENSTROM
2545 PARK A V E .-.........Santord
*01 Us. Mary Blvd........Lk.Mary
219— Wanted to Buy
M USTANG -1*7*
Price;... .........................1100
Call
311 159*
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
M U R R A Y R IO IN O MOWER.
Used as demonstrater. It HP.
34" cut. 5 sp. electric start.
1700llrm. Call:...........123 5420
i* tin tMin
R E A L ESTATE
REALTOR
122-74*1
IN * S. Holly Ava.. Situ-day A
Sunday. *am 5pm Children's
clolhes A lotsot mlsc Items
WE’VE MOVEOtl
193— Lawn & Garden
ii i mu ni I [>
it) inn *
F B I. A SAT. 10 3 Clothes,
books, toys, bikes. HO T e n g er
in* Or., Ravenna Park MOVINO SALE: Sat * to 3. 200
W. 15th St Encyclopedias,
dining room set. A mlscUems.
SANFORD- U u « e 4 hoti.uiold
garage M l*, Fri A Sat «am i
pm 1"J W. 35th kf F r e e r fu rn itu re , fo o ls c lo th e * ,
household goods A rrrre
BUYSELLTRAOE
MOST AN YTH ING
cleanlnjjJverVj^Tl^^NOJOOl
321 DL.4D
Call toll free 1-100-323-3720
Carpentry
B lvr)
f l
mm
CALL BART
Cleaning Service
U,1,
iitsti
PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3
bdrm., 7 bath. Owner will help
wllh new financing...... 154.900
NEED SPACE- LOW BUDOET*
New on the market. Nice 4
bdrm., central heat a air.
screen porch, workshop FHA
appraisal. 151,000. Call Backy
Caursan. Re/Max M4 n. realty
Inc, 47* 43)4
.#c..... 121*420
32? 9104
. p
SB': m i
1.5 ACRES. 200 It tronlage X
377. cash or terms, by owner.
1(7.000 Located on Old Lake
Mary Rd.off 25th 373 0110
LA R R Y 'S MART. 215 Sanlord
Ave New/Used turn. A appl
Buy Sell/Trade. 377 4137
SEARS KENM ORE Heavy duty
washer, like new. 5125. Sears
Kenmora apl. site stove. Ilk*
new. smoke colored oven door,
SI25. F l r g l d a l r e d ro p In
e le c t r ic ra n g e with s e ll
5EIGLER
2545 PABK A V E ............ Sanford
*41 Lk. Mary B lv d - .....Lfc. Mary
©HKIHEBDSIIISIIH
*»1
PRE CONSTRUCTION
SPECIALS!
S ACRES, GENEVA AR E A OFF
O S C E O L A R O A D 115.000
TERMS AVAILAB LE
ZONED MR-2- Extra large 3
bdrm., I's bath. Adult care,
daycare or duplex us*. .145.000
OCALA N ATIO N AL FOREST
High and dry wooded lots
Mobile home, cabin, camping
O K Hunting and llshlng
S5.450 *
1150 dn
541 71
monthly..... (9041 734 457* days
o r..............(9041421 1411 eves
SANFORD: Bring your horses A
build your dream home on this
7>> acre mini eslale Close to
boating A fishing
114.900
JoArm Tompkins Properties
Inc. RE ALTO R ........... 740 112 1
04 SK YLIN E , 14 X 40, 2 bdrm.. 7
ba.. some extras. 115,500
great cond . spill plan. shed.
Must sell quickly.........321 5074
3 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD
W I T H S M A L L L A K E IN
G E N E V A................... $25,000
R E A L T Y
SAILPOINTE
AT O U R
ONE ACRE WITH POND ON
LAKE M ARY BLVD 150,000
SELLE R W ILL HOLD
MORTGAGE
3 BDRM., 1 BATH FRAME
Owner financing...........121.900
AP P R A IS A LS AND SALKS
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A LT O R ............. .......17:411?
Florida Virginia Mai yland
F A M IL Y SPACES A V A ILA B LE
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see us 111
Gregory Mottle Hemes..113-5200
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
mortgage. Beaulllul 74x40. 3
bdrm.. 2 balh. living A family
room, tamlly section...Ill 49*0
2 ( <i ) A C R E T R A C T S
P A S T U R E L A N D OR
WOODED TRACTS IN OR
ANGE CITY AR E A FROM
111.500............ WITH TERMS
WE LIST A N D S E LL
MORE PR O PE R TY THAN
ANYONE INN O R TH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
________ ______
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
14 A C R E S F R O N T IN G ON
DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN
1340.000 OR W I L L SUB
D I V I D E 10 A C R E S OR
MORE
GREAT TERMS
3 BEDROOM . 1 'j balh, cb
home, Oreamwold section.
FH Aor VA.O nly..........154.VOO
Desired. . .
h
274' FRONTING ON 2nd ST. AT
RAILROAD OVERPASS OFF
A IR PO R T BLVD SANFORD
AR E AZO N E D C 3....... 175.000
REALTORS
Sanford’s Salas Ltador
JAMES LEE
\ i i < •!<
141— Homes For Sate
217— Garage Salas
153— Acreage
Lots/Sale
LKND
1404HWY. 17-fl
noMio* me,m air o a a
R E A L ESTATE
REALTOR______________577 74*1
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sate
EXTRA NICE CUSTOM BUILT
HOME) Almost new. 1/1 split
plan fireplace garage. CHA.
heat ^ ^ ^ c ^ ^ m ^ 1 5 4 , * 0 0
AC O UNTRY MOBILE HOME
5 acres high land In beaulllul
Geneva. Many extras Includ
ing huge C B . family room,
t V dish and m ore New
listing Priced lor Immediate
s a le .............................145,*00
CALL BART
f
Wednesday. April 1,1917— 7t
149— Commercial
Proparty / Sale
SU PER BUYI Lovely home,
extra large lol. clock work
shop, boat shed Only 143 *00
Alan B. Johnson. Re/Max
UnlimiUd, MJ-41M 0: JMJMC
it i : \ i t o h
M l— Homes For Sale
RIDGEWATE
B
Sanford Herald, Sanford* FI.
KIT *N* CARLYLE *by Larry Wright
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI
r
«
141— Hom es For Sale
323-4507
UNFURNISHED One bedroom
apt., water Included. No pets.
Cal I attar 4 pm........... 321-144*
t
JJ Q U A L I T Y C L E A N I N G ,
M alm . Janitorial 4 M aid
Service. 47* 5505 4 240 6S53
General Services
Landscaping
Nursing ty re
VAN LIMO SER. to airport,
attractions, day charters, etc.
4*5X79 lAMs/eves), or 221
Ilf* , alter beep give message
BOOUESI Expl Professional!
Lawn 4 Garden Main! 4 chain
saw work, m ulch, Spring
clean up I Free Estl 12111*7
OUR R ATE SAR E LOWER
Lakeviaw Nursing Center
*1* E. Second St., Santord
____________ 311*707____________
Paper Hanging
Home Improvement
C A R PE N T R Y BY EO OAVIS
REM OOELINO/RENOVATION
Large 4 small |obs welcome.
L k . 5anlord res. 321 04*2
COM PLETE HOME R E PA IR
Door...... window......cabinets
Cell Russell el 774*5**__________
PLUM BINO, Electrical,
carpentry. Free estimates
Call Bo....... ................323 15*7
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call 322 1*0*..... or......322 *313
BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Dis
cmg 4 Tractor Roto Tilling
Call........................... 322 15*7
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN C
Loader and truck work/seplic
tank sand Freeest 377 3411
Lawn Service
^TARRIERTCandscapIng^
Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res 4
Comm. 321-744*. F R E E ESTI
GEOROE'S LAWN CARE
Reasonable prices
Call now to reserve service
F reeest.........................322 0*01
Q U A L IT Y LAW N S E R V IC E !
Tim * lo Thatch, F artllli* 4
Clean up. Free Est..... l i t 071*
"S U N N Y S " Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching SPRINO
Soec F r e e * * !............ 377 7*2*
Masonry
Concrete Slabs, drives, patios 4
walks. 15 yr. exp Lllelong
res .Lie A Ins
34* *75* all 5
PA P E R HANOINO
INO (Interior
Res. 4 comm. 35
Free Estimates
Taylorat
4 PAINTE xterior).
years axp.
Cell: Roy
321 4021
Roofing
ROOF REPAIRS
Experienced In all type*7 am lo *o m . Call..........321 **75
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Estimates I Lew Pricesl
Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Teel
123 212* day er nit*
"L e t the Pretosstoisals de It**.
STU M PG R IN D INO
Insured ......... Free Estimates
Call................................ 774 750*
4
�r
* »
I B — Sanford
r r r r r r r r r r r *
Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, April 1,1ft?
FLORDA
Fertility Doctor Says He
* / ., rr •/
• or I
ited By Suspect
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — A fertility specialist says a
woman charged with abducting an infant and killing the
baby’s mother visited his office, but investigators refused
comment on whether an Inability to conceive may have
played played a role in the abduction.
Wendy Zabcl, 23. visited the office of Dr. David Friedllne
In early September, Friedllne said Tuesday. He said he
treated her only once.
"She came in because she wanted to try to get pregnant
and that's the area I deal with." said Friedllne, an
obstetrician-gynecologist who specializes in fertility. "She
never came back for a follow up of the treatment."
He declined to comment further, saying his records have
been taken by prosecutors.
Presidential Retreat Opens
KEY WEST (UPI) - The official transfer or the Little
White House, a vacation residence of presidents beginning
with Harry S. Truman in the mid-1940s, was completed
Tuesday before hundreds of visitors.
Visitors streamed through two green iron gates at the
Truman Little White House, ending a tradition in which
the entry was used only for U.S. presidents vacationing at
the house.
Key West Mayor Tom Sawyer and the new Truman
Annex owner. Boston developer Pritam Singh, pushed
open the gates after Capt. Raymond F. Sullivan,
commander of the U.S. Naval Air Station in Key West, gave
Singh the deed to the former Navy base and the key to the
"Presidential Gates" in a ceremony attended by hundreds.
Assistant State Attorney Arrested
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — An assistant state attorney
arrested on charges he accepted money from lawyers in
two separate cases is free today on his own recognizance.
State Attorney Ed Austin oi the 4th judicial circuit said
Baker King. Austin's personal friend and long-time
assistant state attorney, was arrested on two charges of
unlawful compensation Tuesday after a four-month
investigation by authorities in north Florida.
Austin said one charge involves King's acceptance of
money from a defense lawyer In a St. Johns County case,
in the 7th Judicial circuit. The second charge Involves
King's acceptance of money "In relation to a pending
criminal case in Duval County." Austin said.
He refused to specify the cases, and did not say how
much money King, a 15-year assistant state attorney,
accepted.
1
Legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURTOF T N I
IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-1174 CA at (L )
COLLECTIVE FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION, n/h/e
£ 2 f:k ECT,VE f e d e r a l
SAVINGS BANK.
Plaint'll,
vt.
FE LIX C .ZW IN G E and
G AIL E.ZW INGE, hit
wile, el al..
logoi Notice
Oated at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida thlt Itth day of
March, IN I.
(S E A L)
O AVID N . B ERRIEN
A t Clerk, Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Phylllt Forsythe
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March IS.
April t, IN7
DEM l i t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C IVIL ACTION NO.
•M IN C A -tf-O
FIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
a corporation organlted and
existing under the Laws ot The
United Slates ol America.
Plalntllf,
V!
RONALD M. LYND and wife.
SHERRY A. LY N D .etal,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Cllltent Bank ol Mobridge
Kenneth R. Zandtlra. President
330 Main Street
Mobridge. South Dakota 57401
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following property In Seminole
County, Florida:
L o t t I I A ’l l . B lo c k A ,
SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT
NO. **, according to the plal
thereof o t recorded In Plot Book
4. Pago 17. ot the Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida.
hat been tiled agalntt you and
you ore required to serve o copy
of your written defenses. If any,
to It on HAR R Y G. REID. III. of
M ONCRIEF AND REID. At
tom eyt for Plointltf, Pott Office
Box ia ; « , Santord. F lo rid a
33773 31X, and (lie the original
with the Clerk of the above
Court on or before April 34. IN7;
otherwise o Judgment may be
entered agalntt you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
Official teal ot thlt Court, on
thlt 30 day ol March. 1N7.
(S E A L)
O AVID N . B ERRIEN
C LE R K O F THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: JaneC. Jatewlc
Deoutv Clerk
Publish: March 35. April I, I. IS.
IN7
DEM-131
-U tlU A H T T O C H A P T IR u
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
P « £ o e " l to • " Order or Final
Judgment ol forecloture dated
March I. i n ; and Order dated
March IS. 1N7 and entered In
C fM H o -M 'O M C A O ttL Io lth e
Crcult Court ot the loth Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
County. Florlda wherein‘ COL
LECTIVE FED ERAL SAVINGS
M N|Ku
F E LIX C.
Z W I N G E and G A I L E ’
B A R N E T T S A N K OF
C EN TRAL FLORIDA, N.A., De
fendants, I w ill toll lo the
highest and test bidder tor cash
at the west front door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse In
S an ford . Sem in ole County,
Florida ot I1;W A M . on tlto lis t
day of April. IN I. the tallowing
detcrlbod property o t tot forth
in told Order or Final Judg
ment, to w ll:
Lot *. Slock O. STERLING
P A R K . U N IT F O U R . AC
C O R O IN G T O T H E P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK I I . PAGES 4 A I.
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
If
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FUo No. i S4-W7-CP
IN R E :E S T A T E
OF SUSIE CLARKSON.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Admfolrtratlee)
TO A L L PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE:
Please be edvlted that an
Order of Summary Administra
tion hat boon entered by the
above styled Court and that the
total value of the above ettate It
114,440.00 consisting ot real
property, told real property
being described a t follows:
The E at! 110 feet of Iho West 5
chains of the Eost to chains ol
the South 4 chains of Section 3*.
Township l » South. Range 31
East and West 5 chains ot tha
East 10 chains ol the South 34
chains (L e tt the South 4 chains)
ot Section I f. Township I f South.
R a n g e 31 E a t l. S e m in o le
County. Florida.
Legislative
Bills Cost
$640,000
IN BRIEF
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
P R O t A T I DIVISION
File Member M t M C P
Otvlston Prebet**
IN R E : ESTATE OF
Emma K. Bauchle.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th« administration e l lha
estate ol Emma X. Bauchla,
dacaatad. Flla Number
44 404 CP, It pending In lha
Circuit Court lor Sem inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te
Dlvltlon, the eddrett of which It
P.0. Drawer C, Senlord. Florida
33771-045*. The nam at and
addreetee ol lha par tonal repra
tentative and the partonal rap
ratanlatlva't attorney ora tat
forth below.
A ll Interettod par ton» are
required to Ilia with thll court,
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all clalmt
agalntt the ettate and III any
ob jection by an In le re tte d
perton on whom thll notice wat
terved that challenge! the valid
Ity of the will, the qualification!
ot the pertonal repretentatlve,
venue, or |urlidlctlon ol the
court.
A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol thlt Notice hat
begun on March IS, 1X7.
Pertonal Repretentatlve:
/t/ Albert Theodore Bauchle
1101 Huron Court
Winter Sprlngt, FL 33704
Attorney tor
Pertonal Repretentatlve:
/!/ William B.M etm er
ISO N. Orange Avenue. Ste 1300
Orlando, FL 33*01
. Telephone: (305)44*0550
Publlth: March IS S April I,
IM7
.
OEM I I I
rf .
r r
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The
Legislature will spend about
8640,000 producing copies of
proposed bills during the 1967
session, House and Senate of
ficials say.
House and senate bill produc
tion directors Jim Lowe and
R ob ert K en n ed y p red icted
Tuesday legislators would file
about 3,200 bills during the
60-day session. Each bill will
cost an estimated $200.
The two houses will also print
dally calendars of each day's
meetings — the House prints
3,500 a day. the Senate 2,500 —
at a combined cost of $200,000 a
year.
Expensive, but worth the cost,
said House Clerk John Phelps.
"The purpose of all this is to
Inform the public, and we never
want to tell someone they can't
get a bill or a calendar because
we have run out." Phelps said.
"W e tend to err on the side of
caution."
The House, which has 120
members to the Senate's 40, will
produce the majority of the bills.
With a week left until the
session's April 7 start. House Bill
Drafting Director Lowe said his
office had already printed 700
bills.
"In recent years, they (House
members) have filed about 1,800
bills a year," Lowe said. "W e are
about on line with the last
couple of years."
"W e're talking about a lot of
paper here." Kennedy said.
During an average session,
about 500 bills will pass both
houses and become law. The
governor usually vetoes a few
bills each year, but seldom more
than two or three.
The session Itself will cost
about $40,000 each day for
salaries, supplies, printing and
other items. If the session does
not run overtime, that figures up
to a two-month cost of $2.4
million.
The Senate has an annual
budget o f $15 million. The
House's budget is $25 million.
logoi Notice
logoi Notice
and that said assets have been
assigned to P AU LIN E HANGE,
303 Franks Avenue. Wadsworth,
Ohio 443tl> M AR Y LOU HALL.
1005 E r i c a . E s c o n d i d o .
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Road. Seville, Ohio 44173; and
J E F F R E Y C LA R K S O N . 340
Waverly Avenue. Wadsworth,
Ohio 44301.
W ITHIN throe months from
the time ol the first publication
of this notice, you are required
to file with the Clerk of the
C irc u it C ourt o l S em in ole
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P r o b a le
Division, the address of which It
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida 31771. a written
statement of any claim or de
mand you may have against the
Ettate of SUSIE CLARKSON.
Deceased.
Each claim must be In writing
and must indicate the basis for
the claim, the name and address
of the creditor or his agent or
a tto rn a y . and the am ount
claimed. II the claim It not yet
due. the date when It will
become due shall be stated. It
the claim It contingent or unli
quidated. the nature of the
uncertainty shall be stated. II
the claim Is secured, the securi
ty shall be described. The
claimant shall deliver a copy of
the claim lo the Clerk.
A LL CLAIMS AND DE
MANDS NOT SO FILE D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Oated March 33rd, IN7.
Pauline Hange
Mary Lou Hall
Thomas V. Clarkson
Jeffrey Clarkson
G. Andrew Speer
100 East Commercial Street
Suites
Sanford. Florida 31771
Attorney for the
Estate of Susie
Clarkson, Deceased.
Telephone: (305)3314305
Publlth: April 1.0. IN7
DEN-14
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 3f5
E a g le C ir c le . C a tto lb e r r y ,
Seminole County, Florida 33707
under the Fictitious Name ot
C lastic Design Landscaping,
and that wo Intend to register
said name with Iho Clark of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
P rovisions o f the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section
045.Of Florida Statutes IfS7.
/*/ Richard G. Clark
/t/ Sherry L. Clark
Publlth March II, IS, 25 A
April I, IN I.
DEM-101
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
Notice It hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
" F ic t it io u s N om a S ta tu te "
Chapter 04540. Florida Statute,
will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, In and tor
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt of proof of the publica
tion of thlt notice, the fictitious
nam e, to-wlt: A LT A M O N TE
PR O M E N AO E ASSOCIATES.
II. a Florida Gonaral
Partnership under which we are
In business at 100 South Orange
Avenue. In the City of Orlando.
Florida.
That the parties Interested In
said business enterprise It as
follows:
K E ND ALL W. A LLE N
J. W AYNE M ILLE R
Publlth April 1.1.15.33. H07
DEN-10
«v m m * * * *
Plaintiff.
vs.
J.E. P IC K R E N .-----------PIC K R EN , unknown spouse
ofJ.E . PIC K R EN . If married.
UNITED STATESOF
AM E R IC A and ME RLE
PIC K R EN . and any unknown
hairs, devisees, grantees and
any other unknown persons or
unknown spouses claiming by.
through and under any of the
a b o v e - n a m e d D e fe n d a n ts ,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: J.E. P IC K R E N .
------------ PIC K R EN . unknown
spouse ot J.E. PICKREN. If
m a r r i e d and M E R L E
PICKREN. and any unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees and
any other unknown persons or
unknown spouses claiming by,
through and under J. E.
P I C K R E N and M E R L E
PIC K R EN . If deceased
Residence Unknown
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED fhaf an action to
foreclose mortgage covering the
follow ing real and personal
property In Seminole County.
Florida, to wit:
The East 1 feet ol Lot U. all ol
Lof 15 and the West I f feet ot Lot
14. Block 1, BEL-AIR. according
to the plat thereof at recorded In
Plat Book 3. Page 7f, of the
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
hat been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. II any,
to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER.
JR.. ESQ., t i l l East Robinson
Street. Orlando. Florida 33401,
and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court
on or before the 37th day of
April, 1X7. otherwise, a Judg
ment may be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol said Court on the 13rd day ol
March. 1*17.
(SE AL)
O AVID N. BERRIEN
C LERKO FTH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Cecelia E. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March 35. April 1.1 . 15.
1X7
DEM-117
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 4370
Aloma Avenue. Winter Park,
Seminole County, Florida 337*3
the Fictitious Name of PC —
ADS AND ASSOCIATES, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida' In accordance with the
Provision s of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-Wlt: Section
045.0*Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ P. Anthony Torres
Publish April 1.1.15.33.1*07.
DEN-12
Z'
. ----
United Why
logoi Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
IIT H JU O ICIALC IRC UIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. I4-45«0-CA-0*-E(0)
ANCHOR MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC.,
FO RM ERLY KNOWN AS
SUBURBAN COASTAL
CORPORATION.
Plalntlfl.
JAMES W. BAGLE Y, ET AL..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
March Xth and entered In Cate
No. 14-45*0 CA-OV-EIG) of the
C irc u it Court of the IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and tor
S em in o le C ounty, F lo r id a ,
wherein ANCHOR MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC., Plaintiff, and
JAMES W. BAG LEY, ET AL..
are defendants, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the
West Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on
the 14th day ol M AY . 1X7. the
following described property at
set forth In said Summary Final
Judgment, to wit:
L O T 3. B L O C K “ B " ,
C H A R T E R OAKS UNIT
TWO. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T THEREOF RECORDED
IN P L A T BOOK 14. A T PAGE
*3. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
Together with all structures
and Improvements now and
hereafter on told land, and the
rents. Issues, and profits of the
above described property, and
all fixtures now or hereafter
attached to or used In connec
tion with the premises herein
d s tc r lb e d and In a d d itio n
thereto the following described
household appliances, which
are, and shall be deemed to be,
fixtures and a part of the realty,
and are portion of Iho security
for the Indebtedness herein
mentloned:
R ANGE. DI SHWASHER,
REFRIG ERATO R, DISPOSAL.
W/W C ARPET
D A T E D th lt 30th day of
March. 1*17:
(Seal)
David N. Berrien. Clerk
Circuit Court
By: S/RuthKIng
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April l . l . 1X7
DEN-11
legal Notice
I N T H i CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE IIT H
JUO ICIALCIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A S E NO. 44 477* C A 0» E
A M E R IFIR ST FED ERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
*
Plalntllf.
vt.
JOHN W. BROWN. E T A L .,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURESALF
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated March 30th
an d e n t e r e d In C a t e N o.
•4-4731 C A 0 * E of the Circuit
Court of the IIT H Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , w h e r e in
AMERIFIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, and
JOHN W. BROWN. ET AL.. are
defendants. I will tall to the
highest bidder for cash at the
West Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford.
Florida, at I1:00o‘clock A.M. on
the l*th day of April, 1M7. the
following described property at
sat forth In said Final Judg
ment, to wit:
Lot 3, B lock A . S W E E T
W ATER OAKS. Section II. ac
cording to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 33. Pages
* through It. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
INC LU D IN G S P E C IF IC A L
LY, BUT NOT BY W A Y OF
LIM ITATIO N . THE FOLLOW
ING EQUIPM ENT
FAN/H O O D , DI SPOSAL .
RANGE/OVEN. CENTRAL
H EAT A AIR . DISHWASHER
TOGETHER with all the Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
easements, rights, ap
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gat rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or h ereafter a part of the
property. Including replacemnts
and additions thereto.
D A T E D this 30th day of
March. 1*17.
(SE AL)
David N. Berrien. Clerk
Circuit Court
By: S/Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth: April 1,1,1*17
DEN I*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUO ICIALCIRCUIT,
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C IVIL ACTION NO.:
144441-0441.*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JU O ICIALC IRC UIT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. l4-4SJ*-CA-1l-0
JUDOE:
C. VERNON MIZE, JR.
NOTICE OF
FO RFE ITU R E PROCESDINO
I N R E : FO RFEITURE OF
A 1*74 LINCOLN FOUR DOOR
AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE
ID EN TIFICATIO N NUMBER
4YI3AM7175
SECOND PUBLICATION
TO: Thomas John Anderson
Post Office Box *35
Apopka. F L 33703
or
410 Welsh Road
Apopka. FL 33703
and all others who claim an
Interest In the following pro
perty;
a.) One 1*74 Lincoln FourDoor Automobile, Vehicle Iden
tification Number 4YI3AI47175
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
S HE R I FF S DEPARTMENT
salted the described property on
the Tnd day of August. 1*14. at or
near the parking lot of the Hot
Line Lounge. State Road 434.
Altamonte Sprlngt, Seminole
County, Florida.
On 4th day of December, IM4.
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Department tiled a Petition for
Rule to Show Causa and for
Final Order ol Forfeiture with
the Clerk of Circuit Court,
Seminole County Courthouse,
300 North Park Avenue. San
ford, Florida. A copy of said
Petition Is on file In the Clerk's
office and It available for exam
ination during regular business
hours.
W H E R E AS a prlm a facie
showing has been made by the
Petitioner that there Is a probe
bla causa for the Issuance of a
Rule to Show Cause.
YO U . the above-indicated
potential claimants, Thomas
John Anderson, ARE H EREBY
COMMANDED to appear before
the HONORABLE C. VERNON
M I Z E , J R. In C h a m b e r s ,
Seminole County Courthouse,
S em in ole C ounty. Sanford,
Florida, on the 1st day of May.
1X7. at 1:30 A.M.. tor Pro Trial
to show cause why the above
described property should not be
forfeited by this Court as Con
traband. pursuant to Sections
*33.701-704, Florida Statutes
(1*15). to the Seminole County
Sheriff's Department, as the
agency which salted said pro
perty on 3nd day of August. I*M.
In Seminole County. Florida,
based upon alleged felony vio
la tio n s w h ich o c c u rre d In
Seminole County, Florida.
WHEREAS a prlma facie cate
has been shown. It It therefore
the Order ol thlt Court that all
p ote n tlol R a tp o n d en lt who
claim an Interest in the above
described property, shall within
twenty ( X ) days from service
but no later than seven (7i days
before the date set above, show
cause by tiling In thlt Court,
responsive pleadings a t to why
thlt Court should not enter Its
Order forfeiting the said pro
perty to the use of. or tale by.
tha Sheriff of Seminole County,
Florida.
YOU A R E F U R T H E R
COMMANDED to serve a true
and correct copy ol such plead
Ingt within said time period
upon AN N E E. RICHARDS
RUTBERG. Assistant State A t
torney. Office ol the Stata A t
torney. 100 East First Street.
Sanford. Florida 33771. Failure
to file and serve such pleadings
within said time period shall
result In the entry ot a Default
and a Final Order of Forfeiture.
O A T E D th lt llt h d oy o l
March. 1*17.
NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R
STATE ATTO R NE Y
B Y: ANNE E.
RICH ARD SRUTBERG
ASSISTANT
STATE ATTO RNEY
O ff tea ot the State Attorney
I X East First Street
Sanford. Florida 31771
(305)333 7534
Publish: March 35. April 1 .1 .15.
1*17
OEM 111
JOSEPH K. BOURGEOIS
and hit wife.
STELLA BOURGEOIS.
■
Plaintiffs.
VS.
M ICHAEL C.ROSENGLICK
and hit wife,
M ICHELLE R. ROSENGLICK.
REGGIE SMITH, and his wile.
LIND A SMITH.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF MORTOAOE
FORECLOSURE SALE
TO: MICHAEL ROSENGLICK
M ICHELLE R. ROSENGLICK
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that
the Clerk ol thlt Court shall sail,
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated March X .
1*17, In Ci v i l A c t i o n N o.
•4-4445-CA-O* P of the Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
Co unt y , F l o r i d a , wh e r e i n
JOSEPH K. BOURGEOIS and
his wile. STELLA BOURGEOIS
are the Plalntllf! and MICHAEL
C. ROSENGLICK and his wife.
M ICHELLE R. ROSENGLICK
are the Defendants, the follow
Ing d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot II*. HIGHLAND PINES.
UN IT 4, according to the plat
thereof recorded In Plat Book
15, page *0. of the public records
of Seminole County, Florida.
at public sale on April 34th.
IM7. at 11:00 A.M. to the highest
bidder for cath at the front door
ol the Courthouse In Seminole
County, Florida.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol the Court on March Xth, 1X7.
(SE AL)
OA V I DN. BE RR I E N
A t Clerk of the Court
By: S/Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 1,4,1X7 DEN 17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. l4-303*-CA-#*-O
O E NE R AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C IT Y FED ERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
a/k/aCITY FED ERAL
SAVINGS BANK.
P L A IN T IF F .
-vsSAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON
and. LINDA WILLIAMSON, his
wife. VICTOR HOCHMAN.
OLGA HOCHMAN. HARCAR
ALUM INU M PRODUCTS CO
CO EQUITY GROUP. IN C OEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-P R O P E R T Y
TO: CO EQUITY GROUP.
INC. A DISSOLVED
F LOR I DA COR PORATION
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action hat
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being situat
ed In Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described as
follows:
LOT 57. ENGLISH WOODS
FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD
ING TO THE P L A T THEREOF
AS R E C O R D E D I N P L A T
BOOK 17, A T PAGE 45. OF THE
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
more commonly known as 114
Yarmouth Road. Fern Park.
Florlda3!7X.
This action has been filed
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ol your
written defense. II any, fo It on
SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN.
Attorneys, whose address Is SX
North Reo Street, Suite 303.
Tampa. Florida 3340* 10)3. on or
before April 37th. 1N7. and Ilia
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered agalntt
you lor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on the 13rd day of
March. 1X7.
(COURT SEAL)
David N. Berrien, Clerk
Circuit and County Courts
BY: Ruth King
Oeputy Clerk
Publish: March 35. April 1.1. IS.
m
O E M ,I ,
logoi Notice
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT.
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-X7J-CA-«*-0
SUN BANK. N.A..
Plalntlfl.
SALVADORE RAMOS.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T I C E It g i v e n that
pursuant to a Final Judgment
dated March If. 1*t7 In Casa No.
14 U73 C * n* G. of the Circuit
Court u
. •
'si Circuit. In
and fo r S.
.
r Count y,
Florida. In which SUN BANK.
N . A . I t the P l a l n t l l f and
SALVADORE RAMOS. Is the
Defendant. I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cath
at the west front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanlord. Sem in ole County.
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
April Xth. 1*07. the following
described real property set forth
In the Order of Final Judgment:
Lot 151. OAKLAND HILLS,
according to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 13. Pages
43 and 44, Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida.
DATED: M arch !*. 1X7.
(SE AL)
DAVID N, BERRI EN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M arch35. April 1.1*17
DEM 330
CITY OF
LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PU B LIC H E AR IN O
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
by the City Commission of the
City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on April 14, 1X7,
at 7 :X P .M - or as soon thereof
ter as possible, to consider an
Ord,nance entitled: AN ORDI
NANCE OF THE CI T Y OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA.
R E PE A LIN G SECTIONS 35.001
T H R O U G H 35.14* OF THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF
THE CI TY OF LAKE M AR Y.
FLORIDA; ADOPTING A NEW
PERSONNEL PO LIC Y; PRO
V I D I N G F OR C O N F L I C T .
S E V E R A B I L I T Y . A N D EF
FECTI VE DATE.
The Public Hearing will be
held at Lake Mary City Hall. IX
N. Country Club Road, Lakl
Mary. Florida, on April 14. 1X7.
at 7 :X P.M.. or as soon thereaf
ter as possible. Said hearing
may.be continued from time to
time until a final decision It
made by the City Commission.
The Public It Invited to attend
and be heard. A copy ol the
proposed Ordinance It available
In the City Clerk's office at Lake
Mary City Hall.
Persons are advised that II
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at thlt meeting,
they will need a record of the
p r o c e e d in g s and fo r such
purpose they need lo ensure that
a verbatim record of the pro
ceedlngt It made which includes
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal It to be based,
per Section 315.0105 Florida
Statutes.
CI TY OF
LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA
/%/Carol Edwards.
City Clerk
Dated: March 17, 1X7
Publish: April 1,1*47
DEN-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COUkT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 14 1*5 CP
I NR E : ESTATE OF
GEORGE F. ALTM AN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
The adm inistration ol the
ettate of George F. Altman,
deceased. File Number
•4 4*5 CP. It pending In the
Ci rcui t Court for Sem inole
Count y. F l o r i d a , P r o b a t e
Division, the address of which Is
Post Office Drawer C, Sanford.
FL 37773 045*. The name* and
addresses ot the pertonal repre
tentative and the personal rep
resentatlve't attorney are set
forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required lo file with thlt court.
WI THI N THREE MONTHS OF
THE FI RST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims
against the estate and (3) any
ob je c tio n by an Interested
person on whom thlt notice wat
served that challenge* the valid
Ity ol the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FI LED W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice hat
begun on March 15,1X7.
Personal Representative:
HAZ EL E. ROBB
Routes. Box 57B
Cushing. Oklahoma 74033
Attorney for
Pertonal Representative:
DAVID W. ROQUEMORE. J R ESQ
GURNEY A H ANDLEY. P.A.
Post Office Box 1373
Orlando. Florida 33X3
Telephone: 1X5) 143 *500
Publish: March 35 A April I.
1*17___________________ OEM 310
NOTICE OF
ACTION OF
DISSOLUTION
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. I7-13X-CA-44-C
IN RE . THE MARRIAGE
OF JUNE A. ROGERS.
Petitioner/Wife,
and
CURTISG. ROGERS.
Respondent/Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CURTISG. ROGERS
last known address
•47 Gina Lone
San Marcos. California *304*
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NO TIFIE D that a Petition tor
Dissolution ol M arriage has
been filed against you. and that
you ore required to serve a copy
ot your Response or Pleading to
the Petition upon tho P e ti
tioner'* attorney. THOMAS C.
G REENE. ESQUIRE, ot P.O.
Box 4*5, Santord. F lo r id a
31773 04*5. Florida, and file the
original Response or Pleading in
the oil ice ol the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, on or before the
3*th day of April. A D . 1X7. If
you fall to do to. a Default
Judgment will be taken against
you for the relief demanded In
the Petition.
DATEO at Sanlord. Seminole
County, Florida, thlt 30th day of
March. A.D. IM7.
(Seal)
D AVID N. BERRI EN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
BY: Ruth King
Publish: April l . ( .
15.31.1*47
UtN-14
* f -
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUO ICIALC IRC UIT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. •7-Wfl-CA-IS-O
JUDOE:
.
C. VERNON MIZE, JR.
NOTICE OF
FO RFEITURE PROCEEDING
I NRE; FORFEI TURE OF
15,047 00 UNI TED
STATES C U R R E N C Y
SECOND PUBLICATION
TO: Pierre Jeon
7440 Ridgewood Avenue
Sanlord. FL 37771
Elitmond Detlna
305 North llth Street
FI. Pierce. FL 31450
and all other* who claim an
Interest In the following pro
perty:
a.) 13.047.00 United States
Currency
.
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERI FF' S D E P A R T ME N T
salted the described property on
the 3rd day of July, 1**4. at or
near the McAlister Motel. 3101
Sout hwe st Ro ad . Sanf or d,
Seminole County, Florida 37771.
On *th day ol January, t*«7,
the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department filed a Petition for
Rule to Show Cause and for
Final Order of Forfeiture with
the Clerk ol Circuit Court,
Seminole County Courthouse.
300 North Park Avenue, San
ford. Florida A copy ol said
Petition It on file In the Clerk's
office and It available lor exam
Inatlon during regular business
hours.
WH E R E A S a prlm a f a d e
showing hat been mad* by the
Petitioner that there It a probe
bl* cause for the Issuance of a
Rule to Show Cause.
YOU, the above Indicated
potential claimants. Pierre Jean
and Elitm ond Detlna. ARE
H E R E B Y C O M M AN D E D to
appear before the HONOR
ABLE C. VERNON MIZE. JR.
In Chambers, Seminole County
Courthouse. Seminole County,
Sanlord. Florida, on the 1st day
of May, IN7. at l : X A M . for
Pre-Trial lo show cause why the
above described property should
not be forfeited by this Court as
Contraband, pursuant fo Sec
tions *13.701-704. Florida Slat
utes (1*05). to the Seminole
County Sheriff's Department, as
the agency which telted said
property on 3rd day ol July.
1*14. In S em in o le County.
Florida, based upon alleged
felony violations which occurred
In Seminole County. Florida.
WHEREAS a prlma facie case
has been shown, If Is therefore
the Order of thlt Court that all
p oten tial Respondents who
claim an Interest In the above
described property, shall within
twenty ( X ) days from service
but no later than seven (7) days
before the date set above, show
cause by filing In thlt Court,
responsive pleadings at to why
this Court should not enter Its
Order forfeiting the said pro
perty to the us* of. or tale by,
the Sheriff ol Seminole County,
Florida.
YOU ARE F U R T H E R
COMMANDED fo serve a true
and correct copy of such plead
logs within said time period
upon AN NE E. RICHARDS
RUTBERG. Assistant Slat* At
torney. Office ol the Slat* At
torney, I X East First Street.
Sanford. Florida 33771. Failure
to IN* and serve such pleading*
within said lime period shall
result In the entry of a Default
and a Final Order ol Forfeiture.
NORMAN R. WOLFINGER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY: ANNE E.
RICHARDS RUTBERG
ASSISTANT
STATE ATTORNEY
Office of the State Attorney
100 East First Street
Sanlord. Florida3377l
(X 5 ) 333 7534
Publish: March 35. April I . «. 15.
IM7
DEM 333
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 755
W. Hwy. 434, Winter Sprlngt.
Seminole County, Florida 3370*
under the Fictitious Nam* of
Nature's Image, and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section M5.0*
Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Vernon Smith
Publlth March II, II. 35 A
April 1.1X7.
DEMX
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 755
W. Hwy. 434. Winter Sprlngt.
Seminole County. Florida 3370*
under the Fictitious Nam* of
K LM Wholesale, and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with Ih* Pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section 145.0*
Florida Statutes 1*57.
/t/ Vernon Smith
Publlth March II, II, 35 A
April 1,1X7.
DEM *7
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 4ft
S.R. 434N, Altamonte Springs.
Semlnolo County, Florida 33X1
under the Fictitious Name ot
Boston Bartenders School of
America, and that wo Intend fo
register told name with the
Clerk o f tho Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To-Wll: Section *45.0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ William F.PascuccI
/*/ LuAnn P. Schoonnaker
Publlth March 11, IS, 25 A
April 1,1N7.
DEMX
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged in business at Lake
Howell P la ta . W inter Park.
Seminole County, Florida 337*3
under the Fictitious Nam* of
Began Shoes, and that I Intend
to register said name with the
Clark o l tho Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provision*
of the Fictitious Nam * Statutes,
To W ll: Section 445 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/JohnR. Began
Publlth March II. II. 15 A
April 1. IN7.
OEM 100
�1
I
Sanford Harald — Wednesday, April 1 ,1W7
Harold Advartltar — Thursday, April 2, 1W7
America’s Supermarket
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Quiche Provencal© is filled with a variety of fresh vegetables
Easter Brunch
Simple M e al M a k e s Holiday
By Aileen Claire
NBA Pood Editor
Ancient civilizations used to herald the arrival
ol more daylight and the blossoming of spring by
offering feast dishes to their goddess. Eostre.
Today Christians throughout the world cele
brate Easter Sunday, which marks the resurrec
tion of Christ. This most holy day Is devoted to
prayer and thoughts of a new beginning.
Easter egg hunts for the children and gay floral
arrangements of tulips, crocusscs, lilies or
hyacinths heighten the aura of spring freshness.
Some families and friends still gather for
elaborate after-church dlnncis on this meaningful
day of renewal and Joy. The trend, however. Is to
use more simple preparations, such as this
brunch menu.
MORNING Z E S T
4 cups orange Juice, chilled
*w •*Miapaanar'0 M M r*p O T fF ¥ h fT te 8 .- finely
chopped,
""
1 tablespoon horseradish
4 to 6 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
Fresh lime slices, for garnish
In blender's large container, combine orange
Juice, tomato Juice, lime Juice, chopped chilles.
horseradish and Worcestershire sauce. Cover and
blend until smooth. Refrigerate until ready to
serve in chilled glasses. Garnish with lime slices.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 (10-ounce)
servings.
BERRY RAINBOW
2 (10-ounce) packages frozen raspberries or
strawberries
3 cups tea
1 quart orangejulce
1 cup lime or lemon Juice
1 cup crushed pineapple
Sugar to taste
2 quarts sparkling mineral water or club soda
Quart vanilla Ice cream
Thaw berries. Sieve or strain, then mix in a
large pitcher with tea. fruit Juices, pineapple and
sugar. Refrigerate, and Just before serving, add
sparkling water and stir. Pour Into glasses filled
with Ice cubes or scoop of vanilla Ice cream. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 quarts, about 10 to
12servlngs.
QUICHE PROVENCALS
1 (9-Inch) baked pie shell
1 medium onion, sliced
2 medium tomatoes, cut Into wedges
1 cup sliced zucchini
Vi cup chopped green pepper
1 tablespoon oil
1 teaspoon garlic powder, optional
Vi teaspoon basil leaves, crushed
V4 teaspoon pepper
6 eggs
1V4 cups half-and-half or milk
In large omelet pan or skillet, cook onion and
green pepper In oil over medium heat until tender
but not brown, about 5 minutes. Stir In tomatoes,
zucchini and seasonings. Cook uncovered an
additional 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Drain
well. Set aside in bowl.
Beat together eggs and half-and-half until well
blended. Pour Into pie shell. Spoon In reserved
vegetable mixture. Bake In preheated 375-degree
oven until a knife. Inserted near the center, comes
out clean. 30 to 35 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes
before serving.
NOTE: To bake pic shell, line unbaked pie shell
with 12-inch square of aluminum foil and. for
weight, fill with rice or dried beans or peas. Cover
shell rim with edges of foil. Bake in preheated
450-degree oven until edges turn lightly browned.
10 to 15 minutes. Lift out foil and filler. Cool shell
on wire rack. (NOTE: You can also use a frozen,
deep-dish style pie shell.) This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 6 servings.
3 tablespoons brown sugar
V4 teaspoon ground cloves
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Vi cup chicken broth
2 cups cooked rife
44 cup sectioned oranges
1 cup diced tart apples
V4 cup seedless raisins
■A teaspoon salt
2 ham steaks (8 ounces each)
In 2-quart saucepan, combine and heat sugar,
cloves, butter and broth. Add rice, fruit, and salt.
Mix well. In skillet, grill ham steaks until
browned. Place rice mixture In a baking pan and
top with steaks, or spoon dressing between the
steaks. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 30
minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6
servings.
SHRIMP BANDWICHE8
2 cups cooked small shrimp
44 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
parsley
Teaspoons curry powder, optional
V4 teaspoon ground ginger
Salad greens
1 package (8 ounces) frankfurter rolls
In bowl, combine all Ingredients except salad
greens and rolls. Arrange salad greens on rolls;
top with shrimp mixture. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 6 sandwiches.
APRICOT PASTRY ROLL
44 cup salad oil (not olive oil)
1 cup sugar
3 eggs
V4 cup warm water
4 Vi cups (lour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Vi teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon nutmeg
In a large mixing bowl, blend oil and sugar.
Beat In eggs, one at a time. Stir In water.
Sift dry Ingredients together, then spoon lightly
over the egg mixture. Combine two mixtures
thoroughly, and then use fingers to shape Into a
large ball of pastry. Divide In quarters and
reshape each quarter Into a pastry ball. (This
pastry may be used Immediately, without having
to be chilled.)
.
Filling!
1 cup orange juice
1 pound dried apricots, snipped In quarters
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
1 orange, peeled and diced
Vi apple, peeled, cored and diced
6 tablespoons sugar
Vi cup golden raisins
Vi cup toasted, shredded coconut
1/3 teaspoon melted margarine
3 tablespoon clnnamon/sugar
In a medium saucepan, combine orange Juice
and apricots. Bring to boiling point; cover.
Simmer 5 minutes, then remove from heat and
allow to stand until Jucle is absorbed. Combine
apricots with remaining Ingredients, except for
margarine and clnnamon/sugar. (If mixture
seems "runny." add 2 tablespoons of cake
crumbs or cornstarch.) This kitchen-tested recipe
makes about 2 cups filling.
To make pastry, sprinkle cloth-covered pastry
board with flour. Also lightly flour a "stocking"
covered rolling pan and roll one of the pastry balls
Into a rectangle about 10-lnches-by-8-lnches and
about 14-Inch thick. Spread pastry with about 44
to 1 cup filling, leaving a 1-Inch pastry border all
around. Roll up snugly and tuck pastry ends
under.
n n v u , n A tr,
m ean*
or BACAO N MATTER
Place on greased cookie sheet. With a sharp
paring knife, make a few slits in the top. about
1-lnch deep (to allow air to escape and prevent
pastry from cracking). Brush top with melted
margarine and sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar.
Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 to 35 minutes,
until golden. Cool on a wire rack before cutting
Into slices.
Repeal above technique with second pastry roll.
Both rolls may be baked at the same time on a
cookie sheet, since the pastry does not spread In
baking. Or for future use. keep remaining pastry
In refrigerator or freezer. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 2 rolls.
i
�Herald Adverliwr — Thursday, April a, j W
iC —Stnford H «r«ld — Wxlnetday, April 1, I f 17
Sanford, FI.
How Sweet It Is,
Therp's no better />ny to start the day— or «-:nd a meal— than with something
delicious from the Publix Danish Bakery. Choose a Danish pecan coffee cake:
135 flaky layers and a sumptuous, old-fashioned filling. Or chewy, deep
chocolate brownies with honest-to-goodness fudge frosting. And that's
just a taste of what you’ll find waiting for you at the Publix Danish
Bakery, where we bake from scratch— all day, every day.
Publix
Topped with
Creamy Chocolate
^
Boston
Cream
► Pie.........
DANISH
BAKERY
Made with Fresh Strawberries
Strawberry
_
w
eac
Tarts...........for
_
Strawberry
Cheese
Coffee Cake
Raisin B r e a d ........ .V/ »1 19
Frtto-Lay Reg., King Size,
Barbecue, Lite Corn, or Jalapeno
Made Fresh Each Day
French
Bread......
Frfto s ..................... Vff-M*9
White Wine, Italian,
Red Wine, or San Francisco
Publix stores and Danish Bakerias.)
L a w ry D re ssin g ...
*1**
PepperkJge Farm Apple A Raisin,
Country Garden Herb,
or Vegetable A Almond
Manischewitz
Matzos’S? *1”
Stuffing^ .,............
V a r b l^ f% ^ F a v o r lto *
h |439
1
^
Publix 100% Pure
“ AM Florida” , Chilled
O rsn gs J u l e s ......
ifS E iX
Liquid Cheer ..
B ow l
C le a n e r.......
8
Freeh Scent Liquid Bleach
Michigan Crisp, Juicy
Ida Rod A pples. 3 & •1”
For Snack* or Salad*, Thompson
Saadlaaa Pranas.. B! 89*
Purex
Magic Sizing
Fabric
Finish..........
Mr. Big Assorted
€#ffiayiriPsaroo,c^ “ w
S o u p ......... 2
88°
~
'
Pssnut
B u tte r............ 934
40-Ct.
boi
Reg. or Decaffeinated
Freeze-Dried Coffee
.
Fresh Scent, Liquid
Clorox
Bleach
Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy
Shredded
W heat............ 3£
Dial Soap. ..
To ss A Soft
B o rsch t........... ’2?.* * 1 «
Golden Mushroom, Cream of
Nabisco Cereal, Spoon Size
White, Gold, or i
*149
S*6“
Disposable
Diapers.......... W 96 49
Clorox
To n e Soap..
!S!
Manlschewttz Reg. or Low Calorie
Publix 32-ct. Large or 48-ct.
Medium Super Blue Walat
New! All Temperature
Sno-Bol
PRODUCE
(Itams above available at Publix stores with In-store Bakeries only.)
Cheer
Detergent
128-oz. bot.
147-oz. box
Ta s te r’s
C h o ic e ........... ¥
Hunt Wesson
C orn O il......... *23
Excellent Baked,
Fried or Mashed
(Limit 1 PIb b s b , With Other
PurehasBB of 97.80 or More,
■xoludlng All Tobaooo Itomo)
DAIRY
Quarters,
Breakfast Club Corn Oil
Margarine .. 2 e*. 69°
PiUsbury Hungry Jack
Buttermilk or Buttertastln*
Idaho Potatoes
B iscuits......3 t .
Kraft Individually-Wrapped
Sliced Cheese Food, Swiss,
White American, Pimento, or
Philadelphia Brand
Sliced
A m e ric a n ...... * T* 1 as
8-oz. Conts., Concord Grape
or Florida Citrus Punch
Wisconsin Chsese Bar
Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar
X'
e
g
*
Rsddl-Wlp Rsal Light Cream
Shredded
C h e e se .......... K H 1S
12-oz. Shrimp or 16-oz.
French or Bacon Onion
Cream
C h e e se .......... ’A T M 49
Sunny
. .
Delight...........
W hipped
C r e a m ...........
*119
Dalri-Fresh
Dean’s D ip .... VS 95°
lig h t C re a m .. X
Wisconsin Chess# Bar Sliced
Natural Cheese: Mueneter,
Brick, MozzereUe,
or Mild or Sharp
Assorted Natural Fruit
Flavors, Light n* Lively Lowfat
49°
Cheddar
.
C h e e se .......... K 89°
Delicious Steamed, Fresh
Mr. Big Assorted
Bathroom
Tissue
6-roll pkg.
FLORAL
Kraft
Reg. or Extra Thick
Individually-Wrapped
Velveeta
Slices
12-oz. pkg.
�H erald A d v e rtlttr — Thursday, A p ril M B IT
Sanford Herald — Wednesday, April 1 ,1W7
Dinner Bell
Our Steaks and Roasts, Pork and
Lamb are Trimmed to not over;
Publix Beef Government-Inspected
Full Cut
1 / 4 -l n c h
Boneless
Round Steak
pof
Boneless Ham.■*•••• *
lb.
Young ’n Tender, Gov’t.lnspected, Shipped DSD, Fresh
Not Frozen, Premium Grede
A v e ra g e !
Look for “N U T R I-F A C T S "
brochures and displays in your
Publix Meat Department.
Freeh Homogenized
F ry e r Breast
With Ribs ............ V
Thighs or
par
Drum sticks aeeeeeeeea lb.
par
lb.
W ings...................
Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnspected
T-B o n e S te a k ....... fcr *3*7
Sanford, F I.—JC
P u b li:
gallon
elze
(2 % Low Fat, 1 % Low Fa t or Skim, Gallon
H Stamp Price
Saver Certificate)
Size Available with O ne U
\ sin
\Siv
Lower Salt, No Sugar Added,
Olde Smlthfleld
Sliced B a c o n ........ JilS: M 48
Sunnyland Meat, Beef, or Thick
to\V*
M b.
pkg.
Sliced Bologna
Breakfast Club
Grade A Florida White
(« FROZEN SEAFOOD )))
Fresh
ach 8 7 c
Em pire Brushes.. efor
Sizes A, B, or Queen,
Style #102, Reg.
L ’eggs
P antyhose...........
per
pair
lb. $3Q»
Gulf Maid (Frozen)
Sirloin Tip Roast
or Sirloin Steak
Your Choice.. Assorted Colors
of Bowls, or Pot & Pan, Dish &
Sink, or Handled Scrub
per
Calico Scallops
Publix Beef Government-Inspected
Grouper F ille t..
Fresh Frozen
Flounder Fillet.
par
lb.
9399
par
9399
lb .
(«FROZEN FOOD »)
Frozen Concentrate,
Seneca Grape or
79°
Apple J u ic e .......
Style #182
12 -o z .
can
per
pair
79*
Chicken Breast
T e n d e rs ................. SS: »2 #9
79*
Single 9-Volt or 2-pk. C or D Cell
Oregon Farms 10-oz. Yellow
or 12.25-oz. Cream Filled
E ve re a d y Energizer
B a tte rie s ...............X h »1 “
Jumbo
Franks
2 69®
C u p C a k e s ............ S J , 1M
Birds Eye Reg. or Extra Creamy
n HEALTH & BEAUTY l»
Cool W h ip .......... .... bowi 7Qc
Rich’s Poly-Rich Non Dairy
Collect a beautiful set of
24 % full lead crystal slcmu’arv
Mint or Gel, Publix Fluoride
Toothpaste........... 8tub? 79°
T h is W e e k 's Feature Item
Publix Balsam & Protein Extra
Body Instant Hair Conditioner
or Normal or Extra Body
Apple P ie ...............
ft
W\ !
With Each
•10 Purchase
Murine
Eye D ro p s .............
Mrs. Smith’s Golden Deluxe
l e.id Crystal
S h a m p o o ...............1S? *89°
Reg. or Plus
Coffee C ream er or
Coffee R ic h ......2 etna. 69°
fxloritt
O ld Fashioned
Shrim p R in g ......... 1g?.‘ *9”
each pkg.
$^39
3^69
Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot,
Chablis Blanc, Riesling
Prego 100% Natural, Reg.
Flavored With Meet,
or With Fresh Mushrooms
Avia Wine
Spaghetti
Sauee
1,5-lit.l
Reg., Light or Dark
Nuggets
2-lb. bag
Apple Juice
a 99*
BeeGee Cooked
Swanson 11.5-oz. Fried
Chicken Dinner (White
ion) or
9.25-oz.
!*■■am i ■ i .
or Sherbet Fries
half gal.
Tree Top 100% Pure or
Natural No Sugar Added
^i
•a
• 1 . 9 9 no additional purchase req’d.
$ 4 2 9
Large Eggs
Vffin 19®
Lykes Meat or Beef
Banquet Original or Southern Fried
L ’eggs
K nee H ig h s .........
■ IS f s M B f lf lli
I '? ! 4 3 (•., 1XthIK* MM HH
•aa» ▼KM,PrM.
CUAtMl
Michelob Beer
48-oz.
Jar
${9 9
liPoz. bots. $ 2 7 9
(Limit 4 Please, With Other
Purchases of $ 7.50 or More,
Excluding ell To b a cco Items)
Mr. Big White
DELI
Light or Dark
Tasty Reg. or Spicy Hot
Th e Deli Lets
Y ou Eat O ut
A t Hom e s s e
Fried C h ic k e n ..
box
S4 2 9
Deli-Baked
Lem on K ru n ch
P ie .......................
Hot From The Deli!
C ream of
Broccoli Soup
B-pc.
per
lb.
9 -f9 9
l£ o z . bots.
e a c h 9*159
for
To Fitness
Grain B rea d ..........
Spicy Hom e
Style Chili.......
Great Tatting Cheese & Taco,
Cheese A Pepperoni, or Pizza,
Salami, Onion, Pepper, or
lb. t <|09
Hot From The Deli!
Chicken A
D um plings......
per
lb.
•319
(Limit 4 Pleats, With Other
Purchases of $7.50 or More,
Excluding all Tob a cco Items)
Sw iss A C a ra w a y
C h e e s e .................. T
.............‘ 2 ’ *
.............a -
..............................
a
*
—
..........
I ™
Lam bert’s Fam ous
Alfredo, Bolognese or
sMarinare Sauces
: 15-oz. pkg.
•(Effactlva April 2-8.1 gar)
H H H iH H m m iiiii. im iH U H H iim S
nratmm
50° O F F
12-oz. cant
f£
Limit 1 Par Coupon
Now York’s Flnoot,
Angol's Holr, Egg Ungulno,
Egg or Spinach Fottuclno or
» Moat or Chooso Tortelllnl
; Lam bert’s
1 Fresh Pastas
| 9-oz. pkg.
I (Effective April 2-B. 1967)
f M M f H H m M P * H D » f B I8 » f 8 M M » 0 D f lf g
Pl*Hi
3-roll
pkg.
99°
$ 4■ 8 9
(Effactlva April 2-8, 1987)
(Oranga, Lake, Seminole, Oeceola,
|
S
{ I u . I ^ V i i n M iM U N
r tlw n . Vrtc. teictM C .M ih c .i.)
MillHlfttHtHMli/lQeiOOBOClMIHICIIlf
IBonusPrinte
W»IA 9viff roMof Kod*«crier VOcolor pfMt trim
or Oi«< F*HwPufcbsPiMfllH |»« gel two salt of
euakff p*wu arid afRfff ion ori»tc of Kodak*color
59«
100% Colombian,
Automatic Drip or Rsg. Perk
P u b lix
Coffee
» * 179
With fillad Stam p Price Saver Certificate
A 30c O lf C o u p o n B e low .
(Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of ^
$7.S0or More, Excluding allTobaccojtem s)
ft: 80«
nvnm i
ft: 99°
Butterball Oven-Roasted
T w k e y B r e a s t .....
Paper Towels
Coca Cola
Delicious Tasty Light Ham or
Lower Salt Cooked Salami
or Lower Salt
Deli Dinner,
With 2 Vegetables & Roll
I Limit 1 Par Coupon
$349
1 9119
Hot From The Deli!
per
Becks Beer
Coupon
_ _
| Upton Tsa, Tab, Rag. or Diet: Sprite
or Mlnuta Maid Orange or LomonUm a or A&W Root Beer or
j
Aaaortad Varieties of
ft: » 1 » »
TheWfht
Ta L M 1 OuM tm .. Sold.
THIS AD
E F F E C TIV E :
THUR.,
APRIL 2
THRU
W ED.,
APRIL 8,
198 7 ...
•2.00 O F F
With This Coupon ONLY
Processed Color Print
Rolls or Discs
M10, 126, 135 or Disc.)
C-41 Procaaaing. Coupon Must
Accompany Roll Film or Dlsca.
(Effactlva April 2 -8 ,1 9 8 7 )
30* O F F
S Limit 1 Par Coupon
100% Colombian Automotlc
Drip or Rag. Pork
Publix
Coffee
1-tb. bag
(Limit 1 Per Fam ily Please, With
Other P urchase, ol $ 7 .5 0 or More,
Excluding All To b a c co Home)
: (EffecUve April 2-B, 1087)
T H IS A O G O O D A T T H E S E L O C A T IO N S O N L Y
SEM INOLE C E N TR E
3609 ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD
LON G W O OD
VILLAGE CTR.,
LON G W O OD
where shopping is a pleasure._______
C
LUUIIIIHtlffBlllliCfQf OOQQOOIBHHmil
„ (Svv 1«<** oec* need S4N
rllxwe Price iftrialCortmcotol
Wesson Oil
$239
Use the convenient
.ITS
Publix
gf •
<pfe*1o
• », **\4
Af
An
k i a iO Q A t C M I
\
�DOUBLE
'*E WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALJE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ANO
INCLUDING 50c COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO S1.00 WILL BE REDEEMEO FOR S1.00.
EXAMPLE OF
REDEMPTION VALUES
EVERYDAY
PR ICES G O O D
AP R IL 2-4, 1987
n m M THIS 10 All cooo ■
DC FOUOMK FLOtDA COURTIS 0XLT1
OflANOi. siuwai oscsoul suutir
BREVAflO vauSlA LAKE. CITRUS
UAftON INDIAN RfVtR A ST LUOS
rouuomimnu
nuasa tonlocalk iw ii
BEER . . . . S I
U bM (m I p i h
ytm cktkt mtti 1500 tr
im
p m lu u a d . dp.
Limit 2 with SS.00 or
more purehaaa axel. clga.
REGULAR or NO SALT
WHOLE KERNEL CORN. CREAM STYLE
CORN. SWEET PEAS. CUT GREEN or
FRENCH STYLE DEANS
WD BRAND SELECT LEAN FRESH
(5 BLADE A 5 SIRLOIN)
ECONOMY
PORK CHOPS
SC O TT
Limit 2 with SS.00 or
m om purehaaa axel. clga.
S O F T N P R E T TY
BATH TISSUE
W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
Limit 2 with SS.00 or
m om purehaaa axel. clga.
CELENTANO
ULTRA BLEN
.. COFFEE
CELENTO CHEESE RAVIOLI
(13 TO 16*oz.)
M CREAM
J
S
aUPCASMANO
SOURCREAM
II you ipand P u n M Sup*! Bonus
Sumps on Isch cwlrfcm
7 W
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SUPERBRAND
LARGE
EGGS
W ESSO N
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BONUS
1SPEC I A L j
WITH OM FILLIP SUPER MMUS CIRTSICAII
COOO APRIL * < IMJ
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MACARONI
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SUPERBRAND
SPREAD
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$129
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 01, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/96fbeb1dbff1b3dbb3f14593de093936.pdf
a2437c4ef3c9d4843159c75d6666bec1
PDF Text
Text
AM A Panel: M ass W orker Drug Testing Not Ju stified
From Staff and W ire Reporta
An American Medical Association re
port today says employee drug testing
should be limited to people whose work
alTects the health and safety of others or
whose Job performance raises reasonable
susplclon of Impairment.
While the city of Sanford Intends to
drug-test those employees showing evi
dence of Impairment. Its policy goes a
step further — all new employees will be
tested.
"Our policy Is to only test current
employees who show evidence of Im
pairment that may affect their Job." said
Commissioner A.A. McClanahan. "And
we test all new employees as part of our
hiring process.
"I want to raise a cautionary llag about
this though." he said. "Our city attorney
Is keeping abreast of current legal
decisions to make sure that we're not
trampling on anyonrs* civil rights."
City Attorney William Colbert said that
when the city intltlnted the policy It was
legal at the time and as far as he knows
It still Is.
"T h ere’s a case In the U.S. Supreme
court that I can't remember the name
of." he said. "But depending on how it's
resolved it may have an impact on drug
testing policies across the nation. We're
waiting to see what happens there."
Commissioner Bob Thomas said that
he doesn’t think drug testing should be
mandatory for new employees.
"I think It should only be done If
someone's tailing down on ihr Job." he
s a id
Hut Fran Dledrlch. Sanford's personel
officer, said that prospective employees
will not be hired If thev refuse to take, or
tail the lest.
The AM A s policy-making body, the
406-ntcmber House of Delegates, was to
consider the report from Its Council on
Scientific Allalrs today on the final day of
Its I36tlt annual meeting.
"
The rep o rt, w hich rejects mass
screening of employees In private busi
ness. reflects the A M A 's cautious
approaeli to drug testing. In the past, the
AMA h a s not endorsed random testing of
civilian airline pilots, and It endorsed
testing of railroad crews only under
See AMA. page 10A
Residents Jam Meeting
'G reat O ne' Dies
J a c k ie G leason, who
c a lle d h im s e lf "T h e
G re a t O n e ," as d id
many who knew him,
died Wednesday. The
comic genius who con
sumed prodigious
amounts of food, liquor
and c ig a re tte s , p r o
m pting his classic de
claration, "H ow sweet it
i s ! " s u c c u m b e d to
c a n c e r. He w as 71.
Story,10A
Zoo Board
Loses 2 More
T h e C entral Forlda Z o o ’ s
board of directors lost two more
members this week, bringing to
five the number of resignations
since the board's controversial
vote to fire Al Rozon as executive
director of the zoo near Sanford.
Springs construction business'
mun Robert Mandcll submitted
resignations Monday. Doth men
said business, family and other
civic obligations would prevent
them from devoting adequate
time to the zoo's governing
body. They also said ttie conflict
caused by Rozon's firing would
have put even more demands on
their time.
T h e resign ation s follow ed
those of board secretary Pasty
Nlnlnger and members Shirley
Mason and Charles Manning Jr.
Nlnlnger. Mason and Manning
quit the panel after a 12-7 vote
in early June to relieve Rozon of
See ZOO, page 10A
E x p r e s s w a y
K e e p s
By Ted Carter
Herald Staff W riter
The Seminole County Expressway
Authority Wednesday voted to sched
ule public information sessions in
e a r ly J u ly on t h r e e p o s s ib le
expressway routes but unanimously
agreed to retain the options of not
building the road at all or stopping It
short of Interstate 4.
Decision to keep those options open
came at the insistence of authority
member BUI KlrchholT.
"I think we still have to look at the
no-bulld option because of cost." said
KlrchholT, a county commissioner. "I
P a n e l
O p t io n s
don't want the public to think we have
discarded other options. We're still
taking Input."
The authority convened to approve
the public meetings, scheduled for 4
p.m. to 9 p.m. July 8 and 9. The first
will be at Sanford City Hall, the second
at the Seminole County Health and
Human Services building on Airport
Boulevard.
Authority Director Gerald Brlnton
and engineering consultants will be on
hand both days to answer questions
about the three routes, and especially
the consultants’ preferred route across
the western end of Lake Jesup. across
H tra ld Photo by Loult Raimondo
Seminole County residents, many objecting to the proposal to route an
expressway through their neighborhoods, jam the meeting room as the
Expressway A uthority convenes Wednesday.
O p e n
U.S. 17-92 near Flea World and on
through several Sanford
neighborhoods. The highway would
link up with a planned western
beltway at 1-4 about one mile south of
State Road 46.
A public hearing and final decision
by the authority is set for July 22.
The late afternoon meeting was held
before about 150 people who crammed
into the commission's chambers, fill
ing all seats, lining the walls and
spilling out through the entrance door
into a hallway. Several members of the
audience drew loud applause when
they urged a more westerly route for
the 16-mllc portion o f the highway
planned through Seminole County.
" I know we're Orlando's bedroom,
but I hope we’ re not Its hallway, too.”
said Jim Neville, who expects to lose
his Park Ridge home o f 17 years to the
highway. Neville wondered aloud how
he would be able to replace his home,
noting the fair market value com
pensation he would receive for It
would fall far short of its replacement
value.
He also noted that, unlike 17 years
ago. there arc no mortgage rates of five
and a half percent to be found.
Another resident asked why a refer
endum could not be held to let Sanford
voters decide on a route. County
Attorney Nikki Clayton answered that
the state legislation creating the
authority made no provision for a
referendum.
Authority members also heard from
the chairmen of the three advisory
committees — technical, citizens and
See OPTIONS, page 10A
$10,000 Reward O ffe re d
Pair Sought Florist Worker's M urder
By Susan Loden
H erald S ta ff W rite r
A t duple seen both Monday and
Tuesday at a Seminole County llorlst
shop Iroiu which a worker was
abducted Tucsd.it uid shot to death
execution style following a robbery
lor less than 8I(X). is being sought in
connection with the case.
Sem inole County sh eriff’s In
vestigators have released descrip
tions and composite pictures ol the
pair, who were seen at Floral Cre
ations. -IH4 Hunt Club Hlvd.. Hum
Club Corners. Apopka, on both days.
And the family ol the murdered
Floral Creations worker. Diane Lynn
McGinnis. 39. of 113 Duncan Trail.
Sketches of the couple being
sought are of a young white
woman, left, and hispanic man.
Loitgwood. is offering a 810.000
reward for information that leads to
the arrest and t onvietlon of the killer
who shot her once in the back ol the
head
iictng sought is a Hispanic man.
about 19 years old. with dark hair
and eyes. He is about 5-leet. 8-inches
tall and weighs about 170 pounds.
He was wearing a turquoise and
white shirt and black jeans and had
a blue jean jacket
Tlte woman bring sought is white,
with short bleached blonde hair with
bangs She is about 19. and has ligln
colored eyes and wore loop earrings
with an additional hole above each
earrings Site Is about 5-leel. sixincites tall and weighs about 130
poun ds She w as w ta r lu g an
Ilia* !<• n u
nvcrst/cd whin- shirt anil till
linlb were last seen m the area ol
the slioji at about 4 30 p.m. Tues
day. bv a co-worker ol McGinnis,
who hud gone home early that day
The suspects were not seen with a
vehicle. The eo worker told shcrlU's
deputies the pair was in the store
between noon and 3 p.m. Monday
and were back Tuesday. She said
were "a c tin g w le rd ." and were
asking about llorul arrangements.
Inn didn't buy anything, sheriff’s
investigator Dan 1‘rasi said.
An autopsy |ierformed Wednesday
determ ined McGinnis, who had
worked at the llorlst shop live years,
was shot once In the base ol the
See SOUGHT, page 10A
H«r aid Photo by Brlon tullivon
Linda Watkins plays w ith her four surviving
dogs.
Too Many Dogs?
Eckstein Seeks R eprieve
O f D og R em oval O rd e r
By Brian Sullivan
H erald S ta ff W riter
A Sanford City Commissioner says he will sie|»
in to try to liclj) a Sanford couple who were lound
in violation of city codes for having loo many
dogs.
Wliltcy Eckstein will ask Ills colleagues to |»ul
the case of Dob and Linda Watkins’ dogs back on
tile city commission agenda in light of new
information. The cuiqilc had requested to keep
two more dogs than city zoning restrictions allow,
but were turned down. On May 26 the city
commission gave the cmijilc 60 clays to remove
I wo of the animals, but since- one dog lias died.
The Watkinses. 2532 I’rlncclon Ave.. were told
by city commissioners city codes allow a
maximum ol three dogs and three cals. The
Watkinses had five dogs. At the May meeting one
of their neighbors brought a petit Ion to the
commission bearing about 20 signatures of
neighbors. Mrs. Watkins said that the petition
alleged that she was running a kennel: and
neighbors who spoke at the meeting also
expressed tear ol the dogs.
Watkins has since started a petition of tier own.
Slu- Invited her neighbors to come see the |iets
and assured them that she is noi operating a
kennel. So lar Watkins said she has -10 signatures
on her |>clillnu saying that her neighbors realize
now that the Watkinses were not running a
kennel and that the dogs were mil a nuisance to
the* neighborhood
The Watkinses live on thlcc city lots and their
jiroperly is surrounded by a six-loot jirlvaey
fence In the Iroiu yard there is another chain link
buffer fence about 20 Icet in Iroiu ol the privacy
fence. Watkins said ili.il tills is in keep a distance
between her dogs and others that prowl the
neighborhood. She also said It makes tlie
properly look more attractive.
At the May meeting Watkins explained the
nature ol her pets in the commission and citizens
gathered in I ho chambers. She has a I -year-old
Ooberman/Roti w e i l e r mix named Donnie: a
Exempting Churches From Law Against Hiring Bias
See DOGS, page 10A
t -------------------- —
|
Civil Rights Advocates Wary Of Supreme Court Ruling
•
1
WASHINGTON lUI'll - Civil rights
advocates are wary ol a major Supreme
Court decision giving church groups
w ith n o n -p r o fit b u s in e s s es w id e
authority to litre and lire for religious
reasons without tear of government
Intervention.
Church groups nationwide, however,
are hailing the unanimous decision as a
landmark that strengthens the constitu
tional separation of church and state.
Justice Byron White, writing for the
court Wednesday in two eases involving
workers at bhstncsscs run by Mormons,
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints, upheld an act o f Congress
exempting religious groups from Title 7
of the Civil Rights Act. which prohibits
discrimination on the basis of religion.
White said tlte exemption docs not
violate the First Amendment guard
against entwining church and stale.
concluding: " A law is not unconstitu
tional simply because it allows churches
to advance religion, which Is their very
purpose."
Many religious groups, such as the
Roman Catholics. Lutherans. Baptists
and J e w s , w h ic h s u p p o rte d the
Mormons in tlte ease, operate a variety of
schools, hospitals and other institutions.
Some are non-profit: others are for-profit.
The court did not say If Wednesday's
ruling would reach profitable operations,
and David Watklss of the American Civil
Liberties Union in Salt Lake City made a
point of noting the court essentially
imposed "a non-profit limitation."
"They said it was not unconstitutional
to exempt them in non-profit activities.”
Watklss satd. " I hey suggest the opinion
would come out differently In profit
making businesses."
The ACLU handled the ease lor the
tired workers, and a wary Watklss
suggested the ruling's impact may lie
limited because. "Most ol the nation's
churches don't engage in coercive re
ligious discrimination In non-religious
employment like we had in our case."
Hut Deborah Ellis, who also worked on
the ease for the ACLU. called the ruling
distressing and said there was no
question that those fired were dismissed
simply for not being good Mormons.
"I think the Mormon Church is a very
good illustration of the problem." Ellis
said "In Utah, the Mormon Church is
one of the biggest employers In the state.
It controls many non-rcllgious Jobs.
We don’ t believe Congress really In
tended to give such a broad exemption
in non-religious activities of churches.*’
Justices William Brennan. Thurgood
Marshall, flurry Dlackmun and Sandra
Day O’Connor while agreeing with tlte
TODAY
|
6
6
C o m ic s .............................. .... B
C o m in g E v e n ts ............. ......3A
6
C r o s s w o r d ....................... ...... B
D e a r A b b y ...................... ......IB
lint Heidi Hagerman ol the Christian
Legal Society credited the court for
recognizing "religiou s purpose goes
beyond what secular courts might easily
d efin e." She added that while tlte
opinion appears limited to non-prolit
businesses. "That's not to say it's not
going to extend beyond that."
See W A R Y , page 10A
---------------
B r i d g e ............................... ...... B
C la s s if ie d s ...................... 4 B ,5 B
decision, wrote separately to suggest the
ruling should apply only to non-prollt
operations that are more clearly religious
activities.
The Mormon church praised the ruling
as a "landmark decision (that) affirms
and strengthens the constitutional First
Amendment values and will reduce the
role of courts and government agencies
in tlte regulation of religious activities
and organizations."
—
D e a t h s .............................. ... 10A
D r . G o t t ........................... ...... B
6
E d i t o r i a l .......................... ......4 A
F in a n c ia l.......................... ...1 0 A
F l o r i d a .............................. ......3B
H o r o s c o p e ....................... ...... B
H o s p it a l........................... ... 10A
N a t i o n ................................ , . ..5 A
P e o p le ......................................IB
P o lic e ................................. ,....2 A
S p o r ts ................................. A 9 A
T e le v is io n ........................ ___2B
W e a t h e r ............................ ......2 A
W o r ld ................................ ... I0 A
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IN BRIEF
Fast Rida O ff Infarstata
Brings A rrest N ear Sanford
•\ Seminole County sheriff's deputy pursued a speeding
car In a 75 mph ahase off Interstate 4 to State Road 46 at
speeds over 95 mph, and then onto Kendel Road, west of
Sanford, arrested the driver, whose car slid and stopped on
Kendel Road.
The arrest was made at 2:12 a.m. Wednesday. David
Been Battle, who was charged with fleeing to elude police.
He was being held In lieu of 9500 bond.
Driving Under Influence Arrest
The following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge o f driving under the Influence:
—Thomas Joseph Boston. 61, o f 511 Ross St.. Sanford, was
arrested at 9:53 p.m. Tuesday after Oviedo police received
and confirmed reports that he was driving a wrecker
erratically on southbound State Road 434, Oviedo.
—Phillip Colin Patterson, 36. o f Titusville, was arrested at
1:25 a.m. Tuesday on 25th Street In Sanford after his car
tailgated, then passed a sheriffs patrol car and then failed
to maintain a single lane.
—James Emory Barnett. 34. o f 149 Wildwood Drive,
Sanford, at 11:38 p.m. Monday after his car. clocked
traveling 69 mph In a 40 mph zone on Lake Mary
Boulevard, Lake Mary, also failed to maintain a single lane.
He was also charged with speeding and failure to maintain
a single lane.
Burglaries And Thefts Reparted
Jam es Graham. 45. o f 540 W hisperwood Drive.
Longwood. reported Tuesday to sheriff's deputies a 9700
set of golfclubs was stolen from his garage between June
13 and 20.
A 9700 lawnmower was stolen from a shed at Eastbrook
Apartments. 2610 Eastbrook Blvd.. Winter Park. Sunday
or Monday, according to a report a maintenance man filed
with sheriffs deputies.
Charleyann Fugleberg, 53, o f 1483 Dodd Road, Winter
Park, reported to sheriff's deputies about 9800 worth of
Jewelry was stolen from her home between May 24 and
June 14. when she was away. She reported the loss
Tuesday.
13 Sentenced For DUI, Lesser Charges
The following persons have
pleaded or been found guilty of
dtlving under the Influence or
h a v in g an u n la w fu l b loo d
alcohol level.
The flrst-Ume offenders have
had their driver license suspend
ed for 6 months, been ordered to
pay a fine and court costs
usually totalling 9367.50 and
complete 50 hours o f communi
ty service. When a guilty or no
contest plea Is entered or If the
defendant is found guilty of an
alcohol-related charge, other
charges are usually either not
prosecuted or dismissed. Most of
the first-tim e offen d ers are
allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases
where the sentences differs, the
actual sentence Is reported:
—Wesley Thomas Cooper. 23. of1015 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford,
arrested Jan. 15 after his car
was In an accident on County
Road 427 In Longwood.
—Michael A. Krahn. 23, of Or
lando. arrested March 14 after
his car skidded while trying to
stop at the Intersection of Range
Line and E.E. Williamson roads
In Longwood.
Office equipment was stolen from two businesses In the
Florida Residential Communities Building. 101 Wymore
Road. Altamonte Springs, Monday or Tuesday. A computer
and printer were among 93.600 In Items stolen from
Colonial Insurance, suite 201.
A printer and a typewriter with a combined value of 9850
were stolen from Bonaire Development. Co., a sheriff's
report said.
A man posing as a customer and looking at a coin and a
92.000 gold bracelet at Miller Jewelry. Butler Plaza. State
Road 436. Casselberry. Tuesday, grabbed the bracelet and
ran away with It. a sheriff’ s report said.
Oviedo Woman Seeks Damages
iln Suit Over Herpes Infection
J An Oviedo woman is seeking
jan unspecified amount in dam
ages In a lawsuit she has filed
{against a Daytona Beach man
{claiming he Infected her with
! genital herpes.
{ Michael O’Brien, an Orlando
{attorney, filed the action In
{Volusia County Circuit Court.
{DcLand, on behalf of Susan
{Fitzgerald, the plaintiff, against
{Steven Sterling. The complaint
{ is asking for damages In excess
of 95.000.
The suit claim s the man
"owed the general public ... a
duty to protect against the
transmission of the loathsome
d is e a s e k n o w n as g e n ita l
herpes."
The suit further alleges the
man breached that duty when
"h e negligently and carelessly
transmitted the loathsome dis
ease through sexual contact on
or about May 31. 1986."
City Attorney Screen Panel Meets
A committee of three lawyers
named by the Longwood City
Commission to screen the 13
applications for the Job of full
time city attorney will meet at
6:30 p.m. today in city hall.
Interim *clty attorney Ann
Colby, form er c ity attorney
whose resignation was effective
June 15, Paul Gougelman III and
Maureen Slkora will try to nar
row the field to the three appli
cants they think ure most quali
fied and make their recommen
dation to the city commission.
A schoolboy scuffle between
two 8-year-olds that ended In a
month-long hospitalization for
on e o f them w a s w orth a
9125.000 dam age award, a
Seminole County Jury decided.
The Jury awarded the money
to Brian Upchurch for injuries
received June 5. 1985, while at
Idyllwllde Elementary School In
Sanford. Since it was also de
cided Brian was 15 percent
responsible for his Injuries, the
W EDNESDAY
—5:37 a.m .. 211 Pinewlnds
■Drive. An infant was having
t r o u b le b re a th in g . R escu e
; workers treated the child and
{transported to Central Florida
; Regional Hospital, Sanford.
— 7«32 a.m., 131 Scott Dr. Fire
caused from a pot on a stove.
Damage to the residence was In
the kitchen cabinets and celling.
T h e r e w a s s m o k e d am age
throughout the house.
(USPS M I-M O )
Thursday, June 25. 19*7
Vol. 79, No. 262
P u b lis h ** D a ily a n * Sunday, axcapt
Saturday by T h* Sanford H tra ld ,
Inc. 100 N. French A v *., Sanford.
Fla. 32771.
Second Class Posfaga P aid a t Sanford,
F lo rid a 32771
PO STM ASTER: S«nd address changes
to T H E SANFO RD H E R A L D . P.O.
Box IAS7. Sanford, F L 32771.
Home D e live ry: Month, $4.75) J Months,
IM .IJ ) * M onths, $27.00; Y ea r.
$51.00. By M a il: M on th , $4.75) J
M onths $20.25) 4 M onths, $27.00,
Y ear. 541.00.
Phone (205) 222 2411.
—4:30 p.m., 15th St. and Elm
Ave. Auto accident. No Injuries, t
—4:35 p.m., 718 Magnolia Ave.
A 3-year-old boy fell down and
cut his forehead. Rescue workers
applied a dressing and bandage
and transported the child to the
hospital.
—7:14 p.m., 311 Park Ave. A
19-year-old woman had an un
known illness. She refused
transportation to hospital.
—9:19 pan., 403 Willow Ave.
Rescue workers assisted a pa
tient Into bed.
THURSDAY
—3:19 a,m.. fuel leak from an
overturned pick-up truck. Re
scue workers stood by until the
vehicle was righted and towed
away.
CLARIFICATION
Because o f u n clear court
minutes, the S a n fo rd H e ra ld
incorrectly reported that a San
ford man pleaded no contest to
sexually assaulting an 11-yearold girl.
Milford John Taylor, 32. of
1115V* Myrtle Ave.. neither
pleaded guilty nor no contest to
the charge. He was found guilty
by a Jury after being charged
with sexual battery upon a child
under the age o f 12 years.
April 12 a fter his car was
Involved in an accident. He was
Pned 6347 50 and ordered to
complete 50 hours of communi
ty servlet. He was also placed on
one year probation.
—Thomas Owen Moss. 35. of
Bayberry Court. Longwood. ar
rested July 10 on Interstate 4
near Lake Mary Boulevard. He
was fined 9347.50. ordered to
complete 50 hours o f communi
ty service, and placed on six
months probation.
—Charles David Poole Jr.. 21. of
3710 Eldeshearan Drive. Lake
Mary, arrested March 14 at
Markham Woods Road and E.E.
Williamson Road. He was fined
•400. ordered to complete 50
hours of community service and
serve 6 months probation.
—Jeffrey Richard Skare. 24. of
7040 Sheoah B lvd., W inter
Springs, arrested Feb. 15 after
his vehicle almost collided with a
deputy patrol car that was
stopped in the southbound lane
of U.S. Highway 17-92 south of
Sanford. He was fined 9347.50
and placed on six months pro
bation.
award will be reduced to about
9106.250. The personal liability
section of the defendant's homeowners Insurance policy pro
vides coverage of the award for
Durrell Jackson. 11. also of
Sanford, the defendent in the
action.
Brian's mother was awarded
925.000 for medical expenses. *
W it n e s s e s t e s t if ie d th a t
J a c k s o n e n t e r e d B r ia n 's
classroom and body slammed
the boy to the ground, records
show. Durrell said Brian hit him
with a pencil then threw a pencil
at him. He said Brian also struck
him when Brian picked up a
pencil.
Durrell said he used both
hands to knock Brian down.
Brian, however, said he was
sitting In his chair and remem
bers being pulled backwards
then waking up In the prin
cipal's office. Tw o girls testified
that Durrell grabbed Brian by
one leg and his side and threw
him to the ground.
The teacher at the time was
showing a film, according to
records.
Brian developed a stomach
Infection and spent 15 days at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal and 16 days at Orlando
Regional Medical Center.
WEATHER
T e m p e ra tu re s
CHy A Feracest
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage »h
Asheville ts
Atlanta t*
Billing* ly
Birmingham t*
Boston ty
Browntvllla Tax.pc
Buffalo pc
Burlington Vt. pc
Chartaston S.C. pc
Charlotfa N.C. t»
Chicago t*
Cincinnati t*
Clavalandpc
Colombo* pc
O allatpc
Danvar pc
D **M olna**y
Detroit t*
Duluth cy
El Pa*oty
Evantvllla It
Hartford *y
Honolulu pc
Houston pc
Indianapolis t»
Jackson Miss, pc
Jacksonville t*
Kansas City pc
LasVagassy
U t il* Rocksy
Los Angela* pc
Louisville ts
Memphis pc
M iam i Beach pc
Milwaukee ts
Minneapolis pc
Nashvlllapc
Naw Orleans cy
New York ly
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha sy
Philadelphia *y
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh ts
Portland Ma. pc
Portland Ora. sy
Providence sy
Richmond sy
St. Louis pc
San Francisco pc
Washington sy
HI La P*P
fO 44 M M
54 4S .03
07 42 .01
f ] 70 .11
77 51 . . . .
*2 4f 2.211
*2 40 a . . *
*2 71 M a e
45 44 M M
W 41 • • • *
St 74 .01
n to .00
f t 70 M e t
17 4* 1.02
41 45 • te a
•7 44 * • • •
14 74 . . . .
• t 52 . . . .
f l 42 1.57
•5 44 2.05
14 57 a . . *
104 72 • • • •
10 70 M M
•4 57 a t .a
M 72 . . . a
*5 It • • • *
n 45 . . . .
*3 74 • • • •
n 74 • • • •
I t 44 .02
105 74 . . . .
tO 41 1.25
12 42 . . . a
t« 70 . . . .
f l 75 . . . .
*2 70 . . . .
14 71 . . . .
04 42 .1*
*1 44 .50
f l 74 .02
02 45 • • • •
fO 47 03
10 41 .3f
02 42 . . . .
100 04
05 41 • • • •
7f 50 . . . .
14 41 • • • •
70 41 . . . .
00 41 . . . .
fO 70 • • • *
It 52 • • • a
02 47 . . . .
pc partly cloudy
r rain
*h showars
CODES
c clear
cfrla a rln g
cy cloudy
t fair
ly toggy
h i hat*
m missing
* m
.
s m o k e
*n snow
sy sunny
I* thunderstorms
w windy
Florida T em p o ratu res
FIRE CALLS
his car was seen speeding and
swerving on State Road 436 In
Altamon' •Springs. He was fined
.
vdA jidereJ to spend 10
days In Jail, and his license was
revoked for five years. The Jail
time was suspended if he con
t in u e s to r e c e iv e a lc o h o l
counseling.
The following people, arrested
on a charge of driving under the
influence, have pleaded to the
lesser charge o f willful and
wanton reckless driving:
— G a r fie ld E n g lis h . 45. o f
Daytona Beach, arrested Dec. 20
after his car was seen weaving
on Interstate 4. He was fined a
total of 9610 Including court
costk, was placed on six months
of probation and ordered to
complete 50 hours of communi
ty service.
—Jack Russel Lester. 55. of
1027Vi W. Third St.. Sanford,
arrested March 13 after his
vehicle was seen making an
Improper turn In Sanford. He
was fined a total of 9610 and
placed on six months probation.
—Donald Theodore Meltz. 62, of
1780 Lake Markham Road.
Sanford, arrested in Sanford
Damages Awarded For Schoolboy Scuffle
N a tio n
Donald G. McDonald. 32. o f 632 OakAurst St., Sanford,
reported to sheriff's deputies that about 9755 in Items,
including a wooden duck, were stolen from his home
between Friday and Sunday.
—Glen Thomas Landreas. 20. of
455 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford,
arrested Dec. 18 after his pickup
truck was clocked peedlng on
Florida Avenue In Sanford.
—Howard Schierman. 28. o f
2913 Oak Lane. Fern Park,
arrested March 10 after his car
was In an accident on Prairie
Lake Drive In Fem Park.
—Galo Orltz. 51. o f 2007 Sum
merlin Ave., Sanford, arre£o*d
March 14 after his vehicle was
seen weaving on Celery Avtr.ue
In Sanford. His driver license
was revoked for six months, he
was placed on a year of proba
tion and lined 91.155 including
court costs.
- W illie D. Upson. 51. of 2210
H illv le w D r iv e . A lta m o n te
Springs, arrested Aug. 8 after his
car was Involved In an accident
on County Road 427 In Seminole
County. He was fined 9630
Including court costs, ordered to
serve 10 days In the county jail
and was placed on one year of
probation. His driver license was
revoked for five years.
—John Steven Crenshaw. 23. of
603 N. Indigo Road. Altamonte
Springs, arrested Sept. 24 after
M IA M I (UPI) — F lo rid * 24-hour tim p * r it u r n and rainfall at I a.m. EOT today:
Cltyi
Hi 1
Rain
Apalachicola
f l 74 0.01
Crastvlew
f4 75 0.00
Daytona Beach
f l 72 0.07
Fort Lauderdale
I f 79 0.00
Fort Myers
13 77 0.20
Gainesville
f l 72 0.00
Jacksonville
13 74 O.tr
Kay Was!
12 01 0.00
Lakeland
13 71 0.10
Miami
17 70 O.tr
Orlando
17 75 0.00
Pansacola
10 74 0.04
Tallahassee
fa 71 0.10
Tampa
f i 71 O.tr
Varo Beach
f i 77 0.00
West Palm Beach
f i 77 0.4f
P<u»n P h a — a
• c f o i )
Haw
Jun. 2*
Firat
J u ly *
Full
jd y I t
L td
July 17
Beach Conditions
D ayton a B cach:W aves are
about one foot and glassy. Cur
rent Is to the north with a water
temperature o f 76 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach:Waves arc two
feet and glassy. Current is flow
ing to the north. Water tempera
ture Is 76 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 21.
Five-Day Forecast
For Control Florida
*u*v
PtlyCldy
W ja ififf lg
PllyCldir
E
' “ U ie io w u r
E
92
73
72
Mon.
Tues.,
Seurct: National Waather Service
Lightning Hits
Two In G eorgia
By United Press
International
Thunderstorms that brought
rain and hall to the southern
Plains and the Southeast,
where two people were struck
by lightning In Georgia, began
to dissipate today.
"T h e storms are starting to
move through rather nicely,
and the thunderstorms are
thinning out." said Dan Mc
C a r t h y o f th e N a t io n a l
Weather Service.
Scattered thunderstorm s
were expected today in the
upper Great Lakes and the
middle and lower Misslppl
Valley. Thundershowers were
also p ossib le In parts o f
southern Kansas. Oklahoma,
the southern Tennessee Valley
and Into Florida, but without
the intensity they had on
T u esd a y and W ednesday,
forecasters said.
A cold front moving through
th e P l a i n s a n d c e n t r a l
Mississippi Valley today kept
temperatures about 5 degrees
below normal.
Elsewhere around the na
tion. most of the East Coast
was headed for a nice day.
with clear skies and tempera
tures in the 70s and 80s.
S c a t t e r e d s h o w e r s w e re
expected in the Mid-Atlantic
and Southern coast states,
with clear skies and high
temperatures in the 80s and
90s forecast for the West
Coast.
On Wednesday, lightning
bolts struck a construction
worker and a 10-year-old girl
in suburban Atlanta.
Lightning struck Elizabeth
Guerra as she was playing in
her back yard. Officials said
the lightning hit a pine tree,
transferred to a metal fence
and struck the girl. She appar
ently suffered cardiac arrest
and was hospitalized In critical
but stable condition.
The construction worker,
who was struck while pouring
cement, was reported In satis
factory condition.
Wednesday’s storms, caused
by a cold front moving over
the Plains, unleashed hail In
more than a dozen places and
triggered several tornadoes.
Hall the size of golfballs fell at
Stinnett, Texas, and hall and
60-mph winds hit Tcxola and
Vinson. Okla.
In Nebraska, the National
W eath er S ervice reported
numerous tornadoes, includ
ing three In Crete. Maywood
and Dakota County. The only
damage reported was to a farm
in Crete. High winds felled
trees at Pierce. Neb.
Thunderstorm winds also
damaged roofs and downed
trees and power lines in
E l d o r a d o . O k la . T h u n
derstorms produced dime-size
hall, street flooding and power
outages in Mauldin. S.C.
The mercury climbed to 95
degrees Wednesday at Miami,
breaking the old record of 93
set in 1958.
New limits were set for eight
possibly cancer-causing chem
icals that have been found In
public drinking water in na
tional standards announced by
the Environmental Protection
Agency.
EPA officials said Wednes
day that states will have 18
months to comply with the
new standards, which will be
enforced starting Dec. 31,
1988. The EPA also Issued
new guidelines to help states
protect wellhead areas against
polllflon.
The chemicals are likely to
be found in groundwater In
highly industrialized areas and
are found In products such as
degreasing compounds and
solvents. EPA officials said.
They are not generally found
in surface waters.
Local Report
The high temperature Wed
nesday in Sanford was 97 de
grees and the overnight low was
72 degrees as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricultur
al R esearch and Education
Center. Celery Avenue. There
was no rainfall recorded. Clear
today truning cloudy In the
afternoon with an expected high
in the low to middle 90s and a
50 percent chance of late after
noon showers.
A re a Forecast
T od ay p artly clou d y with
s c a tte r e d a ft e r n o o n th u n
derstorms. High in the low to
mid 90s. Wind southwest 10
mph. Rain chance 50 percent.
T o n ig h t and F rid a y p a rtly
cloudy with scattered afternoon
and even in g thunderstorm s.
Low In the low to mid 70s. High
in the low to mid 90s. Light wind
tonight then southwest 10 to 15
mph Friday.
E x te nde d Forecast
The extended forecast. Satur
day through Monday, for Florida
excep t n o rth w est — P artly
cloudy with a chance of mainly
afternoon and evening thun
derstorms. Highs near 90 to mid
90s. Lows lower 70s north to
around 80 extreme south.
A r e a Readings
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 83;
overnight low: 75: Wednesday's
high: 97; barometric pressure:
29.96: relative hum idity: 80
percent: winds: West at 9 mph:
rain: .08 inch: Today's sunset:
8:27 p.m., Friday's sunrise: 6:29
a.m.
FRIDAY:
80LU N AR TABLE: Min. 5:55
a.m.. 6:10 p.m.: MaJ. 11:55 a.m.
TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs.
9:03 a.m., 9:27 p.m.; lows. 2:55
a.m., 2:40 p.m.: New Smyrna
Beach: highs. 9:08 a.m., 9:32
p.m.: lows. 3:00 a.m., 2:45 p.m.;
Bayport: highs. 2:49 a.m., 1:30
p.m.; lows. 7:45 a.m.. 9:13 p.m.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today wind southwest 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light to moderate
c h o p . S c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n
thunderstorm s. T on igh t and
Friday wind southwest around
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
A few thunderstorms.
�O n e Month
Later: No
T race O f
K ath leen
By Baum Loden
Herald Staff Writer
It*s 'jr*en one month since
14-year-old Kathleen Engels of
Lake Mary disappeared In the
early morning of May 25.
A 27-year-old Sanford man.
later arrested In connection with
the rape of a Sanford woman,
said Kathleen was with him but
then disappeared when they
stopped at a convenience store
at about 2:20 a.m. He Is the last
person to have seen her as far as
lyilice know.
Sanford police Initially were
convinced Kathleen was the
victim of foul play.
But since extensive ground
and air searches. Including use
of an Infra-red airborne scanner
that might have found a body on
or In the ground, failed. Sanford
police Lt. Doug Bishop said,
today, police are giving equal
consideration to the possibility
that Kathleen ran away.
" S h e 's d e a d ." cou n tered
Kathleen’s tearful grandmother.
Marie Hooper, who raised her.
Kathleen's mother died of cancer
when Kathleen was a year and a
half old.
Mrs. Hooper said her husband.
Charles, believes Kathleen Is
alive. "He feels differently, but
she wouldn't run away." Mrs.
Hooper Insisted Wednesday.
S an ford p o lic e . S em in o le
County sh eriffs Investigators
and Lake Mary police continue
to check out leads and reported
sightings, "but there’s nothing
really." Mrs. Hooper said.
The police have been won
derful. Mrs. Hooper said. And
she and her husband also appre
ciated strong support from the
Adam Walsh Center in Orlando
and the M issing C h ild ren ’ s
Center In Winter Springs, whose
staff members continue to call
and check on them.
" I f she's alive. I don't know
why she’s staying away.” Mrs.
Hooper said. "W e were very
close. There wasn’t anything we
couldn’t discuss. We have a free
and easy house and she had no
reason to keep anything from us.
She would yell and scream If she
wanted.
"W e Just want her to come
home. We love her.”
Bishop said a Snnltfra ^In
vestigator remains on the case
on a full-time basis and the
feeling of police is pretty equally
divided between the theories of
foul play and runaway. The
investigator has requestioned all
witnesses.
"W e're Just going to keep at It.
but everything to this point, the
calls on sightings from various
places, have been fruitless."
Bishop said.
Kathleen disappeared around
2:30 a.m. May 25. after she was
ordered to leave the Carriage
Cove Mobile Home Park home of
a Sanford girl, with whom she
was to spend the night.
Kathleen and the man who
says he last saw her left her
friend’s home together after that
girl’s father found Kathleen and
the man hiding in a closet In his
daughter's bedroom. That man.
A n to n D a r y l M e y e rs. 376
Hansom Parkw ay. C arriage
Cove. Sanford, said Kathleen
was to use the phone at the
7-Eleven on Lake Mary Blvd. at
County Road 15.
While he was distracted In
conversation, she disappeared,
he said.
The girlfriend's father said he
didn't know Kathleen was to
spend the night at his home and
she gave no Indication that she
was afraid to leave.
Meyers remains Jailed without
bond. He was arrested May 28
on a violation of probation war
rant stemming from a grand
theft charge, following the first
police search of woods near his
home for both Kathleen and
him.
Charges of sexual battery,
battery and assault were added
against Meyers at the Jail June 2
after a woman, who reported she
was raped In a field near Meyers'
home at about 3:30 a.m. May 18.
picked him out of a police photo
lineup, police say.
l& S S s B S e Men'* sixes-
anextra
SLY
REALTY
TRANSFERS
in c l u d in g
SLACKS • SHORTS
S W IM W E A R
.
has been reduced
S ^sonsaieaU m H ed
. -..m ints or catalogs
•Applies on'V ,0 red uc,“ 'ed °o 'egu'a' miBen*™**'
Ernest L, Smith & WF Pauline to Michael
T. f.’a j Ip>& We Anne M., Lt U7 Hidden Lake
P h il Un 4. *67,SCO
Frank E. Clookle & WF A yrll to Michelle A.
Walker A James J. McGrath. Lt 64 Tiberon
H ill* Ph lA.tl07.tXX)
Allen Trovllllon Inc. to Timothy Brumlick,
L I » Chestnut Hill, i 96.000
Anden Group to Wayne S Slavale & WF
Nancy. LI 46 Sunrise Estate* Un2. 177,200
Group J Design & Constr to Joseph S Bally
4 WF Meta S , Lt 7Cypress Club, 172.SOO
Robert S. Richards 4 Susan to Ricky J
Racon 4 WF Lynda M . LI 313 Wekiva Hunt
Club Fo* Hunt Sec 2. 1»« OCO
Rudolph W Reedy 4 WF Carol to John E
Wall 4 WF Esther F „ Lt 44 Howell Estates.
164,900
D o n n a Anloniotli. repr estate Dominic
Geno-esl. to Jesse 0 Rhoden 4 WF Ruth, LI
12 Blk B Greenwood Lakes Un I. its 000
reduced
tor clearance
time or to otl
Sanford Plaza
Winter Park Mall
Florida Mall
Lake Square Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12- 5:30
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12-5:30
VTW’
�•-
r
f
a;
Sanford Herald
(UIPS MI-IN)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993
Thursday, June 25. 1907—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, PoMitNor
TTomat Giordano, Monotint Editor
Melvin Adkins, Adverttslnf Director
-»r
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75; 3 Month*. $14.25:6 Month*.
,$27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months.
$20.25: 6 Months. $37.00. Year. $69.00.
K
Lessons From
Venice Summit
>»
T h e gloriou s old c ity that trade b u ilt h a lf a
' ■mlllcnlum a g o provided little econ o m ic inspl*
' ra tio n to le a d e rs o f th e s e v e n le a d in g
Industrial d em ocracies. T h e y m et in V en ice
osten sib ly to address the n eed for stim u latin g
Sjw orld m arkets, stab ilizin g currencies, head
i n g o ft p rotection ism and d ealin g w ith the
rob lem s o f T h ird -W o rld d eb tor nations.
h ey settled for a "fr a n k exch a n g e o f v ie w s "
r t ad a bland Joint statem ent.
P art o f th e p roblem In V en ice w as a
; le a d e rs h ip v a c u u m . In re c e n t e c o n o m ic
| sum m its. President R eagan has been able to
I con trol the agenda, but th is yea r our ow n
• econ o m ic prob lem s arc so ob viou s that his
; clou t w as con sid erab ly d im in ish ed . E ven
; agreem en ts on non-econom ic issues — pro| tcctin g sea traffic in the Persian G u lf and
• d ealin g w ith terrorism — w ere m uch m ore
! gen eral than the adm inistration had wanted,
j T h e Europeans, apparently, w ere m ore Interj csted in a void in g risk than th ey w ere in
; g ettin g an yth in g accom plished,
j
T h e m essage from Venice, to ou rselves at
•least. Is that w e w ill not put m atters right in
r “th e w orld until w e begin to put m atters righ t
! ut hom e. A s lon g as w e con su m e $168 billion
m ore than w e produce, as lo n g as the federal
govern m en t spends nearly $180 billion m ore
than It receives in revenue, w e cannot exp ect
to be a credible w orld econ om ic leader.
S in ce 1981. w e h ave gon e from bein g the
largest creditor nation with $141 billion in net
foreign assets to b eing the largest debtor
n a tion . W ith foreign-trade deficits, our In' debtedness w ill top $750 billion by 1990. A s
| one ob server noted recently, " W e are bein g
; colonized e c o n o m ic a lly ." A n d no on e expects
econ o m ic leadership from a colony.
Japan and W est G erm an y m ust h elp us. o f
course. W h ile w e deal w ith our ow n budget
problem s, th ey m ust stim ulate th eir dom estic
econom ies. But w e have to take the lead.
T a k in g the lead does not m ean further
dollar depreciation; it does not m ean p rotec
tionism . it m eans, for the president, a serious
look at tax increases. For C ongress, it m eans
cuts in federal spending.
1 responsible
f
E
'Congress Says No
•
President R eaga n 's intent to resubm it for
ap p roval the sale o f 1.600 M averick m issiles
to Saudi A rab ia Is sure to run into an
u n respon sive Congress, w h ich has stiffened
its opposition to the planned arm s transfer.
T h e reasons that forced R eagan to pull back
i\hls request to sell $360 m illion w orth o f
.•m issiles are com p lex, but th ey can be distilled
£*1nto a large lum p o f distrust o f the Saudis as
R e g i o n a l allies.
m
T h is distrust m ost recen tly cam e to the
.•^attention o f m em b ers o f C ongress w h en Saudi
y figh ter pilots refused an A m erican request to
, en gage an Iraqi Jet that had fired an Exocct
■ m issile at th e USS Stark In the Persian Gulf,
f T h e attack caused the deaths o f 37 U.S.
•;sailors.
f.
Reagan con tinu es to argue, how ever, that
. C ongress falls to appreciate the Saudi role o f
> strategic U.S. surrogate in the Persian G u lf
region. In fact, there is clear eviden ce that the
Saudi g overn m en t has no intention o f actin g
in U.S. Interests, on ly in its own. T h is is not
surprising, but it Is a far cry from R eagan's
assum ption that the Saudis can be counted
on.
T h e Saudis have further harm ed their
cau se with C ongress by falling to cooperate
sign ifican tly in U.S. policy goals for b road
e n in g the M iddle East peace process. E ssen
tially a w eak country. Saudi Arabia has
ch osen to hand o v e r protection m oney and
w eap on s to the Palestine L ib eration O rgan iza
tion. T h is is a practice that has undoubtedly
cost lives in the region and from tim e to tim e
. g iv e n valu ab le support to the PLO , w hich
.opposes a peaceful settlem en t o f the con flict
'■.with Israel.
-; R eagan m a y push ahead with his arm s sale,
r:but he should not be allow ed to succeed until
*v :he gets m uch different assurances about
**.Saudl A ra b ia ’s foreign policy.
< BERRY'S WORLD
THE POINDEXTERN O LONGER
SILENT AND MYSTERIOUS.
S T R A IG H T P O O P ...,
WASHINGTON WORID
Males Forgotten In Social Welfare Debate
By David E. Anderson
WASHINGTON |UPI) — The young male,
especially the young black man, has been
largely forgotten in the recent flurry of policy
proposals and prescriptions aimed at solving the
interlinked social problems of welfare and
teen-age pregnancy.
But for both problems the role of the male —
active In the case of teen-pregnancy, absent all
too often In case of single-parent welfare families
— !s crucial.
And It seems unlikely that most of the current
proposals for welfare reform being considered on
Capitol Hill, which are focused principally on
Jobs for single mothers, will address, much less
solve, the problem of the active then absent
young male.
Two recent reports, one by the Children’s
Defense Fund and one by the Center on Budget
and Policy Priorities, shed some light on the
problem and point to
one possible but
controversial part of the solution.
In "Declining Earnings of Young Men: Their
Relation to Poverty. Teen Pregnancy and Family
Form ation," the Children’s Defense Fund
argues there Is a direct relation between
earnings and marriage rates and family forma
tion.
If young men do not make enough money to
support a family, the argument goes, they are
less likely to marry.
"Regardless o f ihelr race or level of education
al attainment, young men 20 through 24 with
earnings above the poverty threshold for a
family of three remain three to four times more
likely to marry than young adult males with
bclow-poverty earnings." the report said.
"T h e declines In real earnings and resulting
drop in marriage rates have been most severe
among high school dropouts and graduates not
going on to college — those young people who
have tended in the past to marry and bear
children earliest." It said, adding that youths
between 18 and 23 with the weakest academic
skills "are eighl times more likely to have
children out of wedlock" than others.
In 1973. according to the report, nearly 60
percent of all males 20-24 were able to cam
enough to lift a family of three out of poverty.
"During the 1980s. however, the ability of
young men to support a family plummeted,
leaving only 42 percent with earnings above the
three-person federal poverty line by 1984.
According to this report, a person working full
time year-round at the current minimum wage
of 83.35 an hour will earn $2.100 less than the
1987 estimated $9,044 poverty line for a family
of three.
"Throughout the 1960s and 1970s. minimum
wage eamlrws generally provided enough in
come for a three-person family to escape
poverty." the report said. "T h e sharp decline in
the value o f the minimum wage has occurred
because the current standard of 83.35 an hour
has not been Increased since January 1981.
even though consumer prices have risen 30
percent over this period."
Legislation to lift the minimum wage to 84.65
an hour by 1990 has been introduced in
Congress but It faces stiff opposition from the
business community.
Proponents of the Increase, however, would do
well to lift up its potential impact on the social
problem s o f teen -p regn an cy and welfare
mothers when making their case.
SCIENCE WORLD
WILLIAM RUSHER
The Latest
Word On
Stuttering
North
Throws
Curve
If he insists on refusing to testify
secretly. In advance of his public
appearance before the congressional
c o m m itte e s In v e s tig a tin g the
Iran/contra affair. Lt. Col. Oliver
North will set the stage for an
explosive finale to the hearings —
and not necessarily the one the
Democrats were counting on.
A s an old con gression al in
vestigator myself (1 was associate
counsel to the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee back In
1956-57). I know how the members
of Congress like to play this little
game. The witness Is first ques
tioned under oath In "executive
session" (l.e.. in seen*!). This nails
down, beyond any possibility of
surprise or contradiction, what he
will say later In public.
The com m ittee then holds a
public session, In which the witness
is taken over the same ground and
forced to tell the committee, all over
again, what it already knows. But
this time the Investigators can go
straight to the subjects that Interest
them, and omit any questions that
lead In directions they want to
avoid.
If some grandstanding politician
on the committee wants to look
good, he can Instruct counsel to let
him ask the key questions himself
— knowlrlg perfectly well (because
he’s heard It all before) just what the
answers will be. From the commit
tee’s standpoint, the whole process
Is practically risk-free.
But by refusing to testify In secret.
North could knock this well-worn
strategy Into a cocked hat and
expose the committee members to
some highly disagreeable risks.
They may think they know what he
will say on most subjects (because
they already have the sworn testi
mony of other witnesses on those
subjects), but they can never be
sure which witnesses he will choose
to contradict, or what he may add to
what has already been said, or what
proof he may have to support his
assertions.
In short, in questioning North, the
House and Senate com m ittees
would be crossing a minefield that
hadn’t (for a change) been cleared In
advance. Given North's known abil
ity to state his case forcefully and
well, they would almost certainly be
in for some ugly surprises. The rest
of us. I susocct. would be glued to
our TV sets and positively enjoying
the proceedings. It is by no means
Impossible that North could emerge
from the hearings as a hero to many
millions of Americans.
CHUCK STONE
No Hero, No Villain
Only one man made any sense- out
of the turmoil following the acquit
tal of Bernhard Goetz on murder
charges.
"People arc looking for a hero or
they’re looking for a villain, and
neither... is the truth." Goetz had
said two years ago with a wisdom
that seem ed to anticipate the
anguished polemics that ensued
after his exoneration.
I think my own family typified the
division of opinion over whether
this bespectacled beanstalk of a
N ew Y ork C ity e n g in e e r was
justified In shooting four potential
subway muggers.
"M y man got off!" chortled my
wife. Louise, as she swept trium
phantly into the house with all the
panache of Caesar crossing the
Rubicon.
Both my son. Charles, a college
senior, and his visiting girlfriend.
Elizabeth, from New Jersey, de
murred.
I share their quandary.
As a member of ihc Jury. I would
have found Goetz not guilty of
attempted murder.
(
He clearly acted in traumatized
self-defense.
But to absolve him of any criminal
Intent whatsoever, as if illegally
carrying a gun is tantamount to
toting a Bible. Is to mock all laws
against assault and buttery.
Street-corner Justice may be ther
apeutic. but it’s also contagious.
Once the right of self-defense is
successfully asserted, its advocates
are also exposed to a possible
transformation — they may one day
become victims. A wrong act feeds
on Itself until only the cancer is left
to fester.
Millions of Americans share a
similar frustration and believe, with
some Justification, that the police
cannot adequately protect them.
That is the first result of the age o f
Goetz.
Its second result is a tragic
division by race.
Most blacks will continue to
angrily denounce Goetz's acquittal
us legitimizing "open season on
young blacks."
Most whites will work to expand
support for the Goetzlan act as "an
idea whose time has com e."
Both sides are guilty of emotional
hyperbole, even while agreeing sub
rosa that young blacks do commit a
disproportionate number of urban
crimes.
This racial fact of life makes a jury
less likely to acquit a black man of
gunning down four white youths
under the Goetz conditions that
won him the
Immunity of selfdefense.
Still, it's important for each group
to understand the o th er's in
securities. That's not easy when
black opportunists — whom the
black mainstream long ago dis
missed as kooks — get Into the act.
Roy hulls, the chairman of the
Congress of Racial Equality, which
has all the seriousness of a group of
orangutans In a zoo. Is a classic
example. An incorrigible publicity
hound, lunls managed to get quoted
extensively with off-the-wall ob
servations like. "T h is is a great
victory for decent people vs. the
crlmlnnals and their apologists."
which enabled whites to boast.
"See? Blacks support Goetz, loo."
i don't condemn Goetz.
But I don't support him. and I
support Innlseven less.
That's why. out of last week’s
tu r m o il, o n ly on e s ta te m e n t
managed to survive in honesty and
accuracy: "People are looking for a
hero or they're looking for a villain
and neither... Is the truth."
By Gayle Young
UP1 Science W riter
NEW YORK (UPI) - For 28 years
Elliot Dennis avoided answering the
telephone or making calls to people
he didn’ t know. His wife ordered for
him In restaurants and dealt with
any stranger who called at their
New Jersey home.
"I simply couldn't communicate."
Dennis. 44. said recently in a soft,
measured voice — devoid of the
stutter he developed as an 8-yearold schoolboy and which he finally
mastered eight years ago.
"B e in g a stutterer is tremen
dously frustrating." he said. "In
school. I would know the answer
but I could never raise my hand."
The National Institutes of Health
estim ates there arc 15 million
people in the world who are handi
capped by a stutter, one million of
them in the United Slates.
"Just about everyone stutters at
s o m e t im e o r a n o th e r . It's a
s p e c t r u m . " s a id L o r r a in e
Schneider, administrative director
of the National Center for Stutter
ing, a for-profit therapy center
where Dennis eventually learned to
control his disorder.
"People who arc real stutterers,
know It." she said. "T h ey Just can't
get the words out.”
Stuttering usually develops In
early childhood, right about the
time children normally start form
ing complex sentences, doctors say.
It is estimated one out of every 30
children will develop a noticeable
stutter, but 80 percent of them will
lose It by the tim e they are
teenagers.
In rare cases, stuttering develops
in adults, but lt usually Is the result
of an accident or stroke, according
to a NIH report on stuttering.
"Doctors used to believe all stut
te r in g w as p s y c h o lo g ic a l,"
Schneider said. "T h e y thought
em otional problems caused the
stutter. Now we know the stutter
causes emotional problems."
Dennis said he was labeled "em o
tionally disturbed" as a youngster.
"School was a hard situation to
deal w ith." he said.
Recent research, however, in
dicates the larynx muscles In people
who stutter react abnormally during
speech, according to the NIH.
N o rm a lly , one set o f larynx
muscles opens in the vocal chords
to allow air to pass while another set
. of muscles closes to produce sound.
In stutterers, both sets of muscles
contract, creating a tug of war over
the vocal chords that results in the
unmistakable catch-ln-the-throat
that characterizes a stutter.
JACK ANDERSON
Firms Buy Fake Bolts To Save M oney
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - U.S, Customs
agents Investigating the interna
tional trade in counterfeit steel bolts
have made a shocking discovery:
American importers are knowingly
ordering these dangerous, sub
standard industrial fasteners from
Asian manufacturers.
When we first reported on the
Hood o f cheap counterfeit bolts
coming into the country, it was
assumed that shady fuctory owners
In Japan. Korea and Taiwan were
hoodwinking their U.S. customers
with substandard bolts made to look
exactly like high-grade bolts. But
Customs sources told our associate
Stewart Harris that American Im
porters are deliberately ordering the
counterfeits. They eost less because
they are made o f inferior material,
or they may not be properly tem
pered to withstand high tempera
tures and stress.
For example. Investigators have
assembled documentary evidence In
the form of orders for "Grade 8
boron bolls." Genuine Grade 8 bolts
— the workhorse of the steelfastener Industry — do not contain
boron. Bolts made with boron turn
to putty at high temperatures.
" It ’s not the Japanese putting one
over on the Importer." a Customs
agent told us. "T h e Importer Is
requesting a fraud."
The Hood of bogus bolts Into the
country has reached such stagger
ing dimensions that about one In
every three Grade 8 bolts tested at
the D efense Industrial Supply
Command depot In Philadelphia Isa
counterfeit.
The Customs Service plans lo
prosecute domestic Importers of
counterfeit steel bolts under the
Lunham Act. which makes it a
c r im e to m is re p re s e n t g ood s
brought Into the United Stales. The
law has been used successfully
against wine merchants who put
French labels on bottles that come
from other countries, and Customs
Service attorneys argue that the
"head markings" on the txigus bolts
are similarly fraudulent, because
they indicate that the bolts are
stronger than they really are.
Many Japanese boll makers have
agreed not to counterfeit steel bolts
for the U.S. trade, even when their
customers ask for them. But manu
facturers In Korea and Taiwan have
refused so far to slop their lucrative
counterfeiting.
Pentagon investigators arc also
looking Into the boll situation, after
discovering last winter that coun
terfeits were popping up In the
Army's armored vehicles.
We first reported on the hazards
of counterfeits In armored vehicles
this March. Since then, CBS Even
ing News has picked up the story.
Between Customs and the Pen
tagon. about 20 prosecutions are
being prepared against Importers
and distributors who sold coun
terfeit bolts to their military or
industrial customers.
The crackdown on counterfeit
bolts was coordinated at a meeting
o f about 30 federal law-enforcement
agents in Long Beach. Calif., earlier
this mouth. They compared notes
and mapped out strategy for pro
s e c u tin g the c o u n te rfe it bolt
pushers.
The steel bolts themselves aren't
the only things being counterfeited,
according to sources close to Ihc
Pentagon investigation. Documents
are also forged to lend legitimacy to
shipments of bogus bolts.
In more than one case, a small
order ol genuine steel bolts was
purchased from a U.S. manufactur
er. T h e n the p a p e rw o rk was
duplicated and attached to large
shipments of counterfeit bolts from
overseas. Investigators found that
military procurement officers often
failed to compare the markings on
the actual bolts received with the
descriptions on the accompanying
invoices.
Industry sources told us thai
some counterfeit bolt shops have
already been raided by agents
armed with search warrants for
both bolls and documents. Indict
ments against some companies arc
expected as earl v as next month.
�COMING EVENTS
19thReunion O f Sanford NAS
Scheduled Fur This Week-End
The 19thAnnual NAS Sanford Reunion wlU be held June
26-28 at the Fleet Reserve Clubhouse. 3040 W. State Road
46 and Lake Golden at the Sanford Regional Airport. It Is
open to all former NAS personnel, members o f Fleet
Reserve Branch and Unit 147, all Seminole County Fleet
Reservists and guests.
Club opens at noon Friday and dinner will be served
from 6-9 p.m.; dance 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The NAS Sanford
Reunion 2nd Annual Golf Classic will be held at Mt.
Plymouth G olf Course at 8 a.m. Friday. Lunch after the
match. Cn Saturday at Lake Golden, sign In 10:30 n.m..
food served, noon to 6 p.m .; entertainm ent; pool
tournament. Brunch. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday at the club.
For Information call 322-9608.
East-West Sanford Club Meets
East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6
p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust.
Sweet Adelines M eet
Sweet Adelines, wom en's barbershop singing group,
rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Parent Support Group To M eet
Families Together Parent Support Group meets every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater
Square, Suite 206 for open discussion. For lnformaton call
774-3844.
Narcotics Anonymous Meets
Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at
317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Quilters Guild To M eet
Central Florida Quitters Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. June 25 at the First Baptist Church. 519 S. Park
Ave., Sanford. Barbara Logullo will lecture and demon
strate on padded boxes.
Cardiovascular Screening
Cardiovascular screening is available from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m.. Monday through Friday, at the County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724.
Ex. 370 for appointment.
AA Meetings Scheduled
The following Alcoholics Anonymotis groups meet on
Friday:
• Rebos AA. noon. Re bos Club. 130 Normandy Road.
Casselberry (closed), Clean A ir A A for non-smokers, first
floor, same room, same place and time.
• Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian
Church, SR 434, at W ekiva Springs Road. Closed.
• Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church,
SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place.
• Tangle wood A A , 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road, Alanon. same time and place.
• Sanford AA. noon, open discussion: Step, 5:30 p.m..
closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
• 24-Hour AA, 8 p.m. (open discussions), 317 S. Oak
v/v
Ave., Sanford.
>
.. ----
Teen Support Group
Drivers
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Am eri cases, 0.1 percent — to 0.05
can Medical Association says . percent.
drinkers who drive are signifi
The group cited a report from
cantly impaired at about half the
Its Council on Scientific Affairs
blood alcohol levels they are
reviewing the evidence and find
usually allowed and has called
ing significant Impairment at
on every state to low er Its
0.05.
drunken driving limit.
An a v e r a g e -s ls e m an.
"The science on this is pretty
weighing 154 pounds, who has
c le a r .” said Dr. R a y m o n d
Scalettar, an AM A tru stee. three drinks during a meal
"W e've said in the past that 0.1 would achieve a peak alcohol
percent (blood alcohol) was too blood level of 0.08 in about two
high, and now we're urging hours and would remain above
states to follow our lead.”
0.05 for about three hours,
The A M A 's official p olicy according to the AMA's family
making body, the 406-member medical guide. A typical glass of
House of Delegates, approved a beer, wine or mixed drink are
resolution Wednesday calling on roughly equivalent in alcohol
states to lower Illegal drunken content.
driving alcohol levels — in most
A1 Laueradorf of the National
Chrysler, 2 Executives
Charged With Fraud
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
government says Chrysler Carp,
may have sold millions of used
cars as new vehicles in the past
40 years when, in fact, senior
executives had driven them for
up to five weeks for work and
pleasure.
T h e a lleg a tio n was m ade
Wednesday by the Justice De
partment following a grand jury
indictment of the nation's third
largest automaker and two of Its
senior executives for conspiracy
In an alleged scheme Involving
massive odometer tampering.
Chrysler, which could be fined
up to $120 million If convicted,
is accused of tampering with at
least 60,000 car odometers be
tween July 1985 and December
1986 and selling the cars as
new. But the government said
millions of cars may have been
involved In the alleged fraud
since the late 1940s.
The Indictment also said In at
least 40 cases the cars driven by
executives were Involved in ac
cidents. It charged Chrysler re
paired the cars, reconnected the
odometers and then sold them
as new.
Chrysler officials denied the
charges and said the size of the
potential fine would be an "out
rage,"
’ The
charges stem from a program at
Chrysler dating back to 1949
allow ing executives to drive
newly manufactured cars with
the odometer disconnected for
up to five weeks.
The Indictment, returned In
St. Louis, also alleged this
practice began as early as 1949.
"Our belief is that literally
millions o f cars may have been
sold u n d er the same
circumstances.” a Justice De
partment spokesman said.
The indictment, charging con
spiracy to commit mall, wire and
odometer fraud, said the cars
were driven to and from work
and on personal trips for a period
of one day to five weeks with the
odometer disconnected, racking
up as much as 400 miles.
The odometers were then re
connected and the cars shipped
to dealers who were unaware of
the true mileage, it said.
In addition to Chrysler, which
was named in a 16-count felony
Indictment, two executives —
F ra n k O 'R e i l l y and A lle n
Scudder — were charged In a
single misdemeanor count of
conspiracy to commit odometer
fraud. T h e two were in charge of
Chrysler assembly plants.
If convicted, the two could face
up to one year In prison plus
Safety Council said there la
considerable variation In state
drunken driving laws, but that
none have adopted 0.05 percent
as the level at which a person
can be assumed to be driving
while intoxicated.
"(The AMA) Is going to have a
lot of trouble getting support for
that.” he said. "I think a lot of
state Judiciary would have a
problem prosecuting at that
level."
Most states adhere to the 0.1
percent illegal level. Laueradorf
said. Colorado has the highest
allowable limit arith 0,15. and.
Oregon and Utah have
the
lowest with 0.8 percent.
The Safety Council has en
dorsed a 0.8 level since 1972.
Laueradorf said.
Laueradorf said some states
have lower levels that ecu be
used as evidence, but not
absolute proof, of impairment.
States might consider changing
those levels to 0.05. he said.
The AMA's House of Delegates
determines official policy and
directs lobbying efforts for the
271,000-member organization.
ATTEN TION ALL
S W E E N E Y 'S OFFICE S U P P L Y
CUSTOMERS
WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY,
JUNE 26 FOR INVENTORY.
THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS —
AND ORDER EARLY THIS WEEK
SWEENEY’S OFFICE SUPPLY
229 Magnolia Ave., Historic Downtown Sanford
322-1246
WHEN IT COMES TO M SURAIKE,
*ISU GIVES YOU MORE FOR LESS.
/K A R N S
413 W. First St.
William
U m a rn m
£ 3omn*fT>
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater
Square, 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road)
Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further information.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Chiles Calls For Reagan's Help
In Implementing Nation's Budget
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional Democrats say
they want help from President Reagan in implementing
their new $1 trillion spending blueprint for next year, but
they expect "nothing but oratory" from the White House.
"Without the president's cooperation, the next few weeks
will not be easy,” warned Senate Budget Committee
Chairman Lawton Chiles, D-FIa.. after his colleagues
approved the fiscal 1988 budget plan on a 53-46 vote
Wednesday.
Chiles said he Is looking for Reagan's help in drawing up
the stream of tax and appropriations bills that must be
passed to implement provisions laid out in the resolution,
but the president contends several of those provisions will
overburden taxpayers and devastate military programs.
Slumlord Begins Jail Sentence
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A Beverly Hills neurosurgeon
who was convicted o f being a slumlord began serving a
60-day sentence that Includes 30 days in the county Jail
and another month under house arrest at one of his
run-down apartments.
Dr. Milton Avol. 63. was led away by ballllTs Wednesday
as his sobbing wife looked on. He was taken to the main
downtown jail, where he will be classified for possible
transfer to another facility, authorities said.
Deputy City Attorney Stephanie Sautner said that after
Avol completes his Jail term he will serve another 30 days
under house arrest at a building he owns on Western
Avenue.
L e g is la to rs ' O p e n H ouse Set
The public will have an oppor
tunity tod a y to m eet w ith
Seminole County’s legislative
delegation at an open house for
the new legislative office at 130
San Curios Ave., Sanford. The
open house is from 4 to 6 p.m.
Tile opening of the office,
expected in two to three weeks,
will mark the second legislative
office In Sanford, joining the
2603 Park Ave. office o f delega
tion chairman Rep. Art Grlndle,
R-Sanford. The new office is
situated in a county-owned
building made available to the
dclgmlon by county commis
sioners. The county has agreed
to provide pest control for the
o f f ic e ; a l l remaining expenses
must be covered by the delega
tion.
The San Carlos Avenue office
primarily will be staffed by aides
to Sen. John Vogt. D-Merrltt
Island and Sen. Dick Langley.
R-Clermont.
The other members of the
delegation include Grlndle. Sen.
Toni Jennings. R-Orlando, and
representatives Stun Balnter.
R*Ml, Dora. Tom Drage, ROrlando, and Frank Stone. RCasselberry.
Today’s open house, expected
to be attended by many of the
legislators and Seminole County
officials, will provide an oppor
tunity for citizens to speak with
the lawmakers Informally.
* There’s Someone Special
Waiting To Hear From You.
There’s som eone w ho w o uld love to
hear the sound of your voice. G ive
them a call. It m eans so very m uch.
A nd costs so little. C o m pa red to the
cost of postage, tim e o r travel, long
distance is a very inexpensive w ay to
keep in touch. Call today. There’s som e
one special w aiting to hear from you.
Southern Bell
A BELLSOUTH Company
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4
Thursday, Jum 23, l*f7
•A—S* nford HgraM, Santari, FI.
American Boost:
Power-Packed *9*
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
A year ago. the Sanford Amer
ican League All-Stars rode the
[lower pitching and hitting of
M ike M ap les and A n th o n y
" R e d m a n ” R o b e rts to the
Florida L ittle Major League
Sub-District 2 title.
While the Americans might
not have two superstars the
caliber o f Maples and Roberts,
the 19H7 all-star team Is strong
at every position and has a solid
bench and hopes that will be
enough to propel It one step
farther than last year.
The Americans open play In
the Sub-District 2 Tournament
tonight at 8 against Leesburg
Am erican. 10-2 winner over
Sanford National Wednesday.
The Americans went unbeaten
in winning the sub-district last
year but were eliminated quickly
in the district.
Otis Raines is manager of the
Americans once again and his
coaches arc Albert Anderson.
Ronnie Sipplo and Sylvester
Wynn. Raines managed the
champion Cardinal Industries
team with Anderson and Wynn
as his coaches. Sipplo. u veteran
all-star assistant, managed First
Union.
"Last year, we had two people
who we relied on m ostly," An
derson. in his fourth year o f
coaching the all-stars, said. "But
this year everyone on the team
can play ball. And if the guys In
the starting lineup don't come
through, uny of the other guys
on the bench can come In and do
theJob."
Big left-hander Adaryal Jones
Is scheduled lo start on the
m ound fo r th e A m e ric a n s
Thursday night. Jones was a
main cog In the Cardinal In
dustries machine that went unhealcn In the American League
and won the Sanford City Scries
in two gumes.
"Jones Is the power of the staff
tills year." Anderson said. "But
we have four other kids who are
good pitchers."
Others who will pitch for the
Americans Include Britt Hen-
.
Baseball
derson. Jamie King and Craig
Mcrkerson of Cardinal Industries
and Neville Fuller of First Union.
Henderson and Fuller arc re
turning all-stars.
With Jones on the mound.
Henderson will get the start at
first base. Mcrkerson will play
seco n d base w ith K in g at
shortstop and Fuller at third.
Flrsl Union’s Steven Lowery will
be l he backup at second base.
Jermaine Hartsflcld of Sun Bank
Is scheduled to start at catcher
und h is b a c k u p Is T e r r y
Williams of Cardinal.
The outfield for the Americans
consists of Cardinal's Leroy Kcltl
In left field. Flrsl Union's Donte
Jones In center and Carriage
Cove's Calvin Campbell In right.
Other outfielders Include First
Union's Jimmy Bailey and Alton
Jenkins und Qulntin Hunt of
Cardinal.
Cardinal Industries Is wellrepresented on the all-star team
as eight of its starling nine were
selec te d . H enderson. K cltt.
Williams and Fuller are the only
returning players from last
year’s all-stars. Jenkins. Lowery
and Hunt were late additions (o
the team when three Seminole
Ford players and one from Sun
Bank were not able to play.
While pitching and clutch hitling was the strength last year.
Anderson said the Americans
are a better balanced club In '87.
"W c ’rc stronger position by
position than last year." An
derson said. "W e have the hit
ting. good pitching und we've
been working a lot on defense.
Overall, this year's team Is
stronger than last year's. "Last
year, we had the overpowering
pitching hut when the defense
had lo make the plays it had
trouble/ We have the kids who
can make the plays tills year."
Since the team had Just over a
week to prepare for the sub
district tourney, the Americans
Bee BOOST. Page 9A
A. Jones
Fuller
King
Hunt
1 >*'*■
D. Jones
Merksrson
Hartsfield
Lowery
Johnstown responded in the
bottom o f the third with another
s ix -ru n ou tburst to take a
commanding 14-5 lead.
Consecutive singles by Dusty
C u rry. Earnest and Church
started the rally, with Gaines
also chipping in a single In the
Inning.
Church led Johnstown of
fensively as he went 3 for 4 with
a double and four RBIs. Earnest
was also 3 for 4 with three RBIs.
while Gaines and Curry each
added two singles.
"I'm ver£ proud of them."
Burger said. "It's the kids that
deserve all the recognition. They
were easily coached."
Burger will now go on to
manage the National League all
stars, while Klelbl will manage
the American. Tryouts will be
held next week at Five Points.
t
*
\
Bailey
Williams
, Leesb urg D erail N atio n als
By Chris Filter
Herald Bporta Wrltar
and walked two.
Leesburg broke a scoreless tie In the top of
LEESBURG — For the third year in a row.
the second when T y Lawrence led off with a
double to center, took third on Ben Huesbo's
the first-game Jitters got the best of the Sanford
bunt single and later scored when Beamon
National League All-Stars.
walked Torcy Clements with the bases loaded.
The nervous Nationals were held to three
Beamon got out of the bases-loaded. one-out
hits by chunky right-hander Justin Wright in a
10-2 loss to host Leesburg American In the
Jam by striking out the next two hitters.
opening round o f the Florida Little Major
After a two-out Infield single by Bernard
League Sub-District 2 Tournament before 151
Sparrow In the bottom of the first. Wright set
fans at the Susan St. Recreation Complex.
down the next 10 Sanford hitters In a row.
Meanwhile. I.eesburg picked up two runs in
"That (first-game Jitters) is the one thing I
the third and two more in the fifth for a 5-0
was worried about." Sanford manager Rick
Taylor said. "T h e kids were waiting for calls
lead.
Instead o f swinging at good pitches. W e've
In the third. David Gray singled and Blake
come out of It before, though, and we are
Kccdy followed with a double to right center.
capable o f coming back again.”
Gray scored on Lawrence's groundout and
The Nationals begin losers' bracket play
Husebo singled up the middle to score Kecdy.
tonight at 6 against the SAY of Orlando and
In the fifth. Gray led off with a home run
Orlando Recreation Bureau loser. Taylor said
over the center field fence and. with one out.
either Bernard Sparrow or Richard Peterson
Lawrence lined a double down the left field
would get the starting pitching assignment.
line. Lawrence later scored on a Sanford error.
Leesburg advances to winners’ bracket play
The Nationals first-rally of the game came In
tonight at 6 against Sanford American, which
the bottom of the fifth when Don Hunt led off
drew a first-round bye.
with a single, Tony Taylor laced a one-out
Wright fed the Nationals a steady diet of
single to right and Lome Jones walked to load
fastballs down the middle throughout the
the bases. Wright then struck out George
game but Sanford never could get in a groove
Martin and Beamon to end the threat.
at the plate. Wright allowed Just three hits,
Leesburg then put five runs on the board In
struck out 13 and walked four.
the lop of the sixth for a commanding 10-0
Sanford starter Demy Beamon kept the
lead. Lawrence's three-run homer to left center
Nationals In the game for five Innings before
was the big blow In the inning.
giving way lo Tyrone Chibberton who gave up
"For the first four innings, the kids were
five runs In the top of the sixth. Beamon
going up there and waiting until they got their
allowed five runs on nine hits, struck out six
pitch to swing." Taylor said.
..........................................
---------------------------------------------- -... . —- .— ------------- - '
RESULTS
Wimbledon Championships
At WimbUdon, England
Woman’s Slngtot First Round
(Soodsinporinthosos)
M artino N ovrotllovo ( I ) , F ort Worth.
T o ia t. dot. Claudio Ponwlk. Wost Gormony,
4 1. 4 0; Steffi Grot (2), W ott Gormony. dot.
Adriano Vlllogron, Argentina. 4-0. 4-2; Chris
Ewart (3), Boca Raton, Fla., dof. Sara
Comer. Britain, 41, 40; Helena Sukova (4)
Czechoslovakia, del. Jo Louis, Britain, 4 t ,
44; Pam Shrlver (5). Lutherville, M d „ dot.
Natalia Medvedeva, Soviet Union, 42 ,4 1 .
Bettlna Bunge (10), Wool Germany, del.
Claire Wood. Britain, 4 ] , 41; Catarina
Lindqvltt, ( I t ) Sweden, del. Kathy Jordan,
King ot Prussia, Penn., 42. 42; Wendy
Turnbull (12), A uitra lle . dot. Debbie Spence,
Cerritos. Calll., 44, 42; Rafaello Reggl (IS),
Italy, del. Beverly Bowes, Lubbock, Texas,
6 4, 42; Sylvia Hanlka (16), West Germany,
det. Dinky van Rensburg, South Africa, 7*3.
42.
Robin White. Atlanta, det. Amanda Grunfeld. Britain. 41. 43; Susan Sloane. Lex
Ington, Ky., del. Pam Casale. Fairfield. N.J.,
4 4, 24, 42; Wendy White, Atlanta, det.
Michelle Jaggard, Australia, 4-2, 74 (7-4);
Anne White. Lot Angeles, det. Pascals
Paradis, France. 43. 7-S; Peanut Louie
Harper. San Francisco, det. Halle Clofte,
Knoxville. Tenn., 47.41.
Hu Na. San Diego. Calif., dot. Eva Pfaff,
West Germany, 4 1, 4 3; Sharon Welsh Pete.
Albequerque. N.M., det. Nathalie Herreman.
France, 43. 3 4. 64; Patty Fendlck. Sacra
mento. C a lll. del. K a te rin a Bohmova,
Czechoslovakia. 6 1.64.
Laura Garrone, Italy, del. Terry Holladay,
Del Mar, Calll., 14. 63. 64; Csllla Cserepy,
Switzerland, det. Kathy Horvath, Largo, Fla.,
64, 7-S; Etsuko Inoue. Japan, del. Kate
Gompert. Rancho Mirage. Calll., 7 3. 64;
Lisa Gould. Britain, del. Cammy MacGregor,
Palos Verdes. Calif., 63. 62; Laura Golarsa,
Italy, del. Grace Kim, Franklin Lakes, N.J.,
64 .61.
By Mike Dame
Special to the Herald
"T h a t’s the first homer off our
pitchers all year." Burger said.
Story led his team at the plate,
going 2 for 2 with three RBIs and
two stolen bases.
Hsndsrson
'T
•
w *2
jl
Hxrxld Photo by Lawli (UlmowJo
Aaron Church follows through for Johnstown
Properties. Church and Klley Calapa com
bined to pitch a five-hitter and strike out
eight as Johnstown whipped Sobik's Subs for
the Sem inole Pony Baseball Mustang
Division championship Wednesday night.
N a t io n a ls S w e e p T o P in to T it le
By Mike Dame
Special to the Herald
W IN TE R SPRINGS - The
Pinto National League All-Stars,
led once again by a Brian Miller
home run, trounced the Ameri
can League All-Stars. 18-5. to
sweep the best-of-three series in
Seminole Pony League action at
Five Points Complex Wednesday
night.
The victory ended what has
been one of the most competitive
seasons in Pinto history, ac
cording to National manager Bill
Corrente.
Correntc said: "I've coached
for 21 years, and I've never seen
this le v e l o f In ten sity and
te a m w o r k by su ch y o u n g
children."
F ollow in g a delayed start
because o f rain. National came
out with its hats on fire as it
Q u e sts
H*r*M Matoafev Temmy Vlncanf
Johnstown
Overpowers
Sobik's Subs
W IN TE R SPRING S The
pitching duo of Aaron Church
and Klley Calapa has done it
again.
The two hurlers combined on
a five-hitter to power Johnstown
Properties to a 17-7 victory over
Sobik's Subs to capture the
Seminole Pony League Mustang
title at soggy Five Points Com
plex Wednesday night.
"Those two are doing a fan
tastic Job," Johnstown manager
Gary Burger said of the duo.
which fanned a total of eight
batters In four Innings. " I think
th e tw o o f th em h a ve an
excellent chance to make the
(all-star) team."
Johnstown got things started
early at the plate, exploding for
six runs In the bottom of the
first.
Kyle Gaines led off the Inning
with a single, followed by singles
fro m S h a w n E a r n e s t and
Church. Scott Neufeld then
d o u b le d In th re e ru n s to
highlight the six-run Inning.
Manager Mark Klelbl's Sobik's
squad cut the lead to 8-5 In the
top of the third, powered by a
two-run homer over the left-field
fence by Dusty Story.
Ksltt
B a s e b a ll
rallied for five first-inning runs
to take a quick 5-0 lead.
American came back with two
runs of Its own in the bottom of
the inning and added one more
in the second while National
went scoreless, leaving the score
at 5-3.
The Nationals put the game
out of reach, however, in the
third and fourth innings us they
scored five runs in each Inning
to take a 15-5 lead. Miller added
a three-run blast In the fifth to
secure the victory for National.
18-5.
"Those guys played well and
they earned It," American man
ager Ken King said. "W e Just
didn't hit the ball well."
Five batters went 2 for 2 for
King's team: Shaun St. Dennis.
Jason Bernosky. Brad Fcss.
Jason Gaines and Miller.
Nearly the entire National
lineup pounded the ball In the
victory. Kenny Birch. Miller and
Adam Sewell led the team as
each went 3 for 3. with Birch
hitting a double und Miller
hitting his homer. Joey Knipp
was 2 for 3 with a triple, while
teammates Billy Appling. Chris
S a n d e r s . C h r is L o u s m an.
Jeremy Parker, Kenny Kramer
and Mike Grandllla each chipped
In two hits, with Parker lining a
double.
"It was a great end to a
fantastic season." Corrente said
of the all-star series. " I ’m really
proud to be a part of It."
Men’s Singles Flrsl Round
Mats Wllander (3), Sweden, det. Gary
Muller. South Africa. 4 7. 61, 4-4; Mlloslav
M eclr (3), Czechoslovakia, del. Mike De
Palmer, Knoxville. Tenn., 4 3. 4-2, 7 3;
Y annick Noah (4), France, del. Brad
Drewett. Australia. 64, 64. 64; Jimmy
Connors (7), Sanlbel Harbour. Fla., del,
M arty Oavls. Harbor Bay Isle, Calif., 61, 7 4
(7 31,7 4(7-1).
Andres Gomez. ( I) Ecuador, det. Horst
Skolf. Austria, 64. 4-4 7 4 (7-2); Henri
Leconte (F), France, del. Alex Agassi. Las
Vegas. Nav., 4-7. 61, 62; Tim Mayotte (10),
Brandanton. Fla., d e l. Jean F leu rlan ,
France 62, 61, 63; Em ilio Sanchez (14),
Spain, det. Mika Bauer. Emeryville. Call!.,
64. 14. 67, 7 3; David Pate (IS). Las Vegas.
Nev.. det. Sergio Casal. Spain, 64. 7 4 (7-3),
7-3; Kevin Curran, (14) Austin. Texas, det.
Ben Testerman, Knoxville. Tenn., 7 4 (7-3).
7 4(11 f) . 63.
Larry Scott. New York, del. Greg Holmes.
Salt Lake City. 64.62. 7 4 (67); Mel Purcell.
Atlanta, del. Stephen Botfleld. Britain, 4-1,
61. 67; Scott Davis. Bardmoor. Fla., del.
David de Miguel. Spain, 61, 61. 63; John
Sadrl. Charlotte, N.C., del. Johan Carlsson,
Sweden. 4-1,64,61.
Johan K rlak, Naples, Fla., dal. Juan
Avendano. Spain, 62, 4-1, 4 4. 4-4; Matt
Anger. Pleasonton, C alll., del. Simone Col
ombo. Ita ly. 63. 7 3. 74 (7 2); Richey
Reneburg, Houston, del. Roland Stadler,
Switzerland. 67 (17). 7 4 (7 3). 63. 7 4 (7-4);
Ken Flach, Sebrlng, Fla., del. Roberto Saad.
Argenlina, 61. 64. 4-4; B ill Scanlon. Dallas.
Texas, del. Tony Mmoh. Nigeria, 4 4, 67
(3-7), 4 2.6 4,64.
Jeremy Bates. Britain, del. Peter Fleming.
Glen Cove. N Y.. 7 4 (7 3), 7 « (7 3). 7 4 (7 0);
M lka el Perntors, Sweden, del. Robert
Seguso. Sebrlng, Fla., 3 6, 4 3, 6 2. 6 7 (3-7),
10 4; Alexander Volkov. Soviet Union, del
Larry Statankl, La Quinta, Calif., 64, 44. 63,
6-4; Ulf Slenlund. Sweden, dal. Jonathan
Canter, Los Angeles. 67 (7-3). 6 3.4-4.6-4.
WIMBLEDON. England (UPI)
— Defending champions Boris
Becker and Martina Navratilova
resume their quests today to
m ove Into the Wimbledon record
books.
Becker meets Australian Peter
Doohan as he continues toward
a third successive Wlmbtedon
crown. Only Fred Perry of Bri
tain and BJom Borg of Sweden
have accomplished the feat since
the tournam ent format was
changed tn 1922.
N a v ra tilo v a faces Jap an 's
Etsuko Inoue. She Is aiming for a
sixth successive singles title and
a record-equaling eighth In all.
"M y game Is good, and as long
as I'm playing I'll keep bouncing
back," said Navratilova, who has
not won a tournament since
November. "M y best tennis is
ahead o f m e."
Becker’s rivals point to his
serve being less devastating this
year. Still, the 19-year-old West
German showed no signs of
w e a k n e s s w h en he beat
Czechoslovakia's Karel Novacek
in straight sets In the first round.
Becker leads all 16 men's
seeds Into the second round — a
d istin ction last achieved In
1976.
Similarly. Navratilova sparked
the leading women's seeds to an
awesome display of first-round
power. None o f the first five
seeds was on court more than 45
minutes.
Navratilova conceded but one
service game In defeating West
German Claudia Porwik 6-1, 6-0.
No. 2 seed Steffi G raf also
dropped a service game but beat
Adriana Vlltagran of Argentina
6-0, 6-2. No. 3 Chris Evert lost
only one game against Britain's
Sara G om er. No. 4 H elena
Sukova dropped five games and
No. 5 Pam Shrlver gave up three
games.
Among the top 10 men. only
No. 2 Ivan Lendl dropped a set.
T od ay, the C zechoslovakian
faces Italian Paolo Cane and is
followed on Center Court by Graf
and T in e Scheuer-Larsen of
Denmark.
A full day of play Wednesday
helped cut Into the backlog of
matches caused by Monday’s
washout and further rain delays
Tuesday. And Evert, Navratilova
an d J im m y C o n n o rs w ere
among those luxuriating In the
return of the sun.
Navratilova needed but 31
minutes for her victory while
E v e r t r e q u ire d 42 a g a in s t
Gomer.
"O f all the players, Martina
and I are the angriest, we've got
the most to prove.” Evert said.
" E v e r y o n e seem s to think
there's a changing of the guard.
W e’re both champions. We've
got a lot of pride and we'd like to
win the tournament."
Connors defeated American
compatriot Marty Davis, 6-1. 7-6
(7-3). 7-6 (7-1).
" I thought I played quite
w ell." he said. "One reason I'm
playing so well is I’m loose. I'm
relaxed. I’m enjoying the tennis
and the atmosphere. I'm in a
no-pressure situation."
Three other American seeded
men Joined Connors in the
second round with No. 10 Tim
Mayotte beating France's Jean
Fleurlan. 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, No. 15
David Pate stopping Spaniard
Sergio Casal. 6-4. 7-6 (7-5). 7-5.
and No. 16 Kevin Curren de
f e a t i n g c o m p a t r i o t Ben
Testerman. 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (11-9).
6-3.
Raines
Qualifies
Montreal Expo Tim Raines,
who has led the National League
in hitting most of the year
anonymously, finally qualified
for the Major League Leaders
Wednesday night when he went
3 for 5 to boost his average to
.374.
Raines, who missed the first
month of the season due to
free-agency. did not have the
necessary 3.1 appearances per
game his team had played until
Wednesday when he reached
214. w h ich Just m ade the
minimum total.
A Player needs 3.1 appear
ances (at-bats. walks, hit by
pitch, sacrifices) per games his
team has played. The Expos
have played 69 games, which
figures to 2 14.
Raines won the batting title
with a .334 average a year ago.
�r-
19th
Up The
Can you imagine being in a
fishing tournament with 350
other boats from 19 to 40 feet in
length?
The 19th Annual Offshore
Tournament of the Florida Sport
Fishing Association was held at
Port Canaveral last Saturday,
and that Is the crowded situation
1found m yself in.
With 350 boats clearing the
Inlet at the 6 a.m. start-off time. I
was reminded of white water
rafting scenes on the Snake
River. The giant wakes from all
the commotion were not for the
faint of heart.
I was fortunate to be In Archie
Smith's 28-foot Allmand sport
fishing boat, but we were even
bounced around In this huge
vessel.
Smith, part owner and long
time manager of the Sanford
Boat Works, Ts a seasoned o f
fshore angler. He Is as much at
home 40 miles out In the ocean
as he is on the St. Johns River.
The other members o f our crew
were Steve Berry, one of Archie's
employees, and Hatch Dickey of
Sanford.
The crews of each of the 350
boats had their own strategics
for success In the tournament.
S o m e e le c t e d to ta r g e t a
particular species o f fish such as
blue marlin, king mackerai,
wahoo, grouper or snapper.
7 0 1h e r t e a m s p l a n n e d a
' middle-of-the-road attack and
fished for a variety o f species In
n , 1W7-7A
the hopes that a big fish would
hit.
Prizes were awarded for the
largest marlin, wahoo, dolphin,
k in g m a c k e r a i. g r o u p e r ,
snapper, tuna, atnberjack. and
cobla. Honors also went to the
outstanding lady angler, the
outstanding junior angler, and
the outstanding overall angler.
Our strategy was to go 30-40
miles offshore and fish In 250 to
600 feet of water for blue marlin.
We would troll at high speeds
with large, plastic artificial lures
und cover a lot or water In search
o f this prized, elusive gameflsh.
The ocean was relatively calm,
und the contestants had a full
duy's fishing before the 5 p.m.
welgh-ln. Many fishermen pro
bed the bottom structure for
n m b c r ja c k . g r o u p e r , an d
snapper while others trolled for
hour after hour In different water
depths.
The welgh-ln was an endless
procession of boats and took
hours to complete. When the
winners were announced, it
became apparent that many nice
fish had been caught by the
1.400 anglers who competed in
this giant tournament.
Young Tim Costello won the
outstanding Junior angler award
with a 29 pound wahoo. Sue
Ann Sllkcy took outstanding
lady angler honors with a 34.4
pound wahoo. The outstanding
overall angler was Scott Perkins
with a beautiful 325 pound blue
marlin. He also won first place In
the martin division with this
tremendous catch. Jim Bogle
took first place in the tuna
division with a 13.8 pound
blackflsh. Chan Warner caught a
36.12 pound dolphin to win first
place in that category. The
largest wahoo was 66.4 pounds
and it was caught by Ted Huber.
Jason Griggs won first place In
the ambcrjack division with a
54.4 pound fish. Carl Bradford
snagged a 26.12 pound red
snapper to claim first place far
that species. The largest grouper
weighed 36.8 pounds and was
caught by Bruce Everly. Bo
Gandy caught the largest cobla
— It weighed 37.8 pounds. The
b ig k in g m a c k e r a i o f the
to u rn a m e n t w e ig h e d 3 8 .8
pounds and was caught by Bob
Robinson.
How did we do? Well, we
didn't take home any trophies —
but we did receive special recog
nition for tbs most long line
releases of the tournament!
«•»
W EEKEND CAST Rick Ra«lln* at
Highland Park report* that b a n tithing It
vary How The bait action It Irom braam and
. MONTREAL (UPI) - The Can a d la n F o o t b a ll L e a g u e 's
Montreal Alouettes folded Wed
nesday. ending a 41-year football
tradition graced by names like
Ihred BiletnlkofT and Vince Fer*
ragamo.
-^Economics stared us In the
face.'’ said Alouettes majority
ow n er and p resid en t Norm
K im b a ll. “ T h e p e o p le o f
Montreal told us clearly what
their interest level was. They
didn't want what we had avail
able. They have that right.”
j
For Joyner
8AN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) - Any
chance Jackie Joyner-Keraee
had for a world heptathlon
record blew away with the same
wind that whisked her to the
longest Jump In American histo
ry-
Archie Smith struggles with a big one. Smith's 28-foot craft
bounced around with 349 others in the 19th Annual Offshore
Tourney last Saturday at Port Canaveral.
cattisn In Lake Woodruff and tho r l w
Doll Abernathy at Otleen Bridge Flth
Camp roporti that bass a r t schooling on tiny
menhaden AAost of tho fish aro running from
M pounds and can bo caught on small
Rapalas and othor minnow Imitating luros
Braam ara being caught In good numbars on
grass shrimp around tha now bridge Big
catfish ara balng caught on mussats. chicken
livers, and cut bait.
Snook ara balng caught at Sebastian inlet,
but anglers ara required to toss them back
duo to tho closure. Flounder can bo caught by
bouncing o finger m ullet across tho bottom
near tha rocks. Soma big sharks are being
caught olt tha jetties a l night by anglars
fishing with huga tackle and giant baits
Captain Jack at Pori Canaveral reports
that aftshora tithing Is spotty. People who
locate fish ere really doing well, but many
anglers who venture offshore are experlenc
mg limited action. AAost ot the big wahoo and
m arlin are coming Irom 240 7*0 feet ot water.
Dolphin and king mackaral are being caught
In 120 feat of water on out. Pelican flats Is
also producing dolphin, king mackaral and an
occasional wahoo Bottom fishing has boon
good on tha 17 lathem curve and tha steeples.
Use deep |lgs lipped w ith a moat strip or live
bait tor the best action Tha buoy lin t Is slow
except for some trlplatall. Insida the Pert,
action Is lim ited to shetpshead. Rounder, and
bluetlsh Trout have slowed down somewhat
In the Banana and Indian rivers. Fish the
flats for soma continued good action.
Action is still hot at the New Smyrna
(etfks- Drum, Rounder, bluetlsh. sheepthead
and other species light lor a live shrimp
fished near the bottom. Both |ettles have
plenty ot fish, and this would ba a great placa
lor a family outing
Levi Raines' Clutch HR
Lifts TRC Past Roofing
A lo u e t t e s
F o ld T e a m
former NFL players, folded be
fore the regular season rather
than face losses expected to
reach $3 m illion, said CFL
. Commissioner Doug Mitchell at
a news conference in Toronto.
w ” Wc felt that to start, and not
. really know If you'd finish was a
Teally down way to go Into the
•cason," Mitchell said. " I t ’s like
a death In the family, but life
goes on."
The club had sold less than
4.000 season tickets and the
‘jp r o je e fe d g a te r e v e n u e o f
$300,000 would have fallen far
short of the $2.7 million revenue
• target the league set last year,
*1
— t - r
By 8mm Cook
Herald Sports Editor
G allag h er: SCC's Best
Seminole Community College basketball coach B ill Payne,
left, presents D arrls Gallagher w ith a plaque for being
named the best player at SCC this past season. Gallagher, an
A ll-D ivision point guard who averaged 11 assists per game
for SCC, w ill play for B arry College in M iam i next year.
Levi Raines cranked out a
two-run homer In the bottom of
the seventh to vault Tim Raines
Connection past Elk’s Roofing.
10-9. Wednesday night and Into
first place In the Sanford Men s
Softball League at f’ lnehursl
Park.
TRC Improved to 15-2 to take
a one-half game lead over Elk's
Roofing, which dropped to 14-2.
In other games. BUI Knapp's
whipped J.T. Green Produce.
10-4. and Six Flags Nursery
W ltedDrltonn Sod. 18-4.
Elk’s Roofing, which came
from behind to top TRC In the
last meeting, held a 9-4 lead
entering the bottom of the sixth
before the Connection got Its act
together. TRC. however, used a
two-run single by Ernest Shuler
to highlight a four-run sixth to
pull within 9-8.
In the seventh. Sam Raines
rapped his third hit — a one-out
single — lo set the stage. Levi
Raines, hitless in three prior
trips, followed with his homer to
complete the comeback.
Bob Jacobs hud a homer and a
single while Greg Hardy doubled
In two runs and Thaud Brooks
S o f t b a ll
hud an RBI single for the win
ners. Chuck McMullan had u
single, triple and homer along
with three rlbblcs for the losers.
Albert Key drove In two runs
while Ronnie Carroll. Carl Lee
and Tom Graccy each had two
hits.
B ill K n a p p 's , m ea n w h ile,
exploded for six first-inning runs
In Its victory over J.T, Green.
Joe Delttto had two RBI while
Jim Gault. Jim Olger. Doug
Engel and Steve Stoek had one
each lo highlight the frame.
Gaull later added a triple and a
single while Olger hud I wo more
hits.
Mike Reeder slugged a solo
hom er and K evin A n d rew s
added a single and a triple.
Pat Johnson had two doubles
and a triple for J.T. Green while
Ron Wise. Steve Ferrell and BUI
Ebinger drove In runs.
In Six Flags’ romp. Terrell
Ervin had two triples and u
single. Joe Ervin Iwo singles and
a double and iwo RBI und Tony
Dunkinson a double and a single
and two rlbblcs.
W hen Joyn er unleashed a
surprising 23-feet. 9 1-2-Inch
long Jump with an acceptable
wind to open the second day of
competition at the USA/Mobll
Track and Field Championship,
she appeared on her way to her
third world record within a year.
Joyner, however, encountered
a wind during the Javelin that
caused her to foul twice. Her
third throw was only 132 feet,
virtually shattering any chance
for the record.
"Entering the Javelin. I wanted
to throw as far as I could so I
wouldn't have to run (hard) In
the 8 00," Joyner said. " I ’m
capable of 165 (feet). I thought
the javelin would be a good
event for me. Through the grace
of God. he saw something dif
ferently."
The Javelin left Joyner 130
points ofT the record pace she
established last August at the
U .S . O ly m p ic F e s t i v a l In
Houston.
She needed to run the 800 in 2
minutes, 1.12 seconds to tie her
record and 2:01.06 to break It.
The world record for the hep
tathlon was 2:03.6 and her
p reviou s best was 2:09.69.
Joyner settled for a 2:13.07.
which gave her a final score of
6,979 — the third best total In
history — and a spot on the
World Championship team.
Joyner and her husband-coach
Bob Kersee, however, wanted
one thing at this meet — a world
record.
" I know this was my first
heptathlon (of the year), but 1
wanted m ore," said Joyner,
whose world record Is 7,158.
"But because I didn't gel more It
will give me a chance to go out
and evaluate what I did wrong."
Said Kersee: "T h e next time
we go out. It won't be for a gold
medal in the World Champion
ships. but a world record."
Joyner entered the day 15
points behind her record pace,
but the long Jump placed her 60
ahead. The 23-9 1-2 leap shat
tered her previous world best in
the heptathlon o f 23-0 3-4 set
last year.
It also was longer than her
previous American open mark of
23*9, but could not be accepted
for record purposes because the
2.27 meters-per-second wind
was stlffer than the 2.00 allow
able. The mark was acceptable
fo r th e h e p ta th lo n re c o rd
because the allowable wind for
multi-events Is 4.00.
Joyner will get a chance to
break the American long Jump
reco rd S a tu rd a y w h en she
competes for the individual title.
Tim Bright of Eugene, Ore.
w on the d e ca th lo n w ith a
personal best 8,340 points.
Li
Ebbert's 3-Hitter, Schmit's
2 HRs Key Altamonte, 11-1
By Mike Dame
Special to the Herald
G reg Ebbert turned In a
sparkling pitching performance
after a two-week layoff, burling a
three-bitter, lo lead host Alta
monte Springs to an 11-1 romp
o v e r O co ee in B ig L eagu e
baseball play at Lake Mary High
School Wednesday night.
" lie really bad them in the
pahu of his hand.'* Altamonte
manager Gene Letterio said. "He
deserves a lot o f credit for what
he did after a layoff."
Ebbert delivered only 60 pit
ches in five innings of work. 48
of which were strikes. He funned
five ami walked none.
Mike Schmlt backed up Ebbert
at the plate with two. three-run
homers for six RBIs. while Kelly
liyscll added two hits in the
10-hlt Altamonte attack.
Allumontc used a five-run first
and a six-run second to seal the
gam e up early, w hich was
eventually called in the fifth on
account of the slaughter rule.
With the victory. Altamonte
improves its first-place record to
15-1. two games ahead o f both
Oviedo and Eustis. There are
only three games left on Alta
monte's schedule, and wllh a
victory on Sunday. Altamonte
can clinch the Big League title.
Altamonte will face Eustis at
home on Sunday at 2 p.m. The
scheduled starters are Steve
Shakar for Altamonte and David
Westgate for Eustis.
In other Big League action last
night. Oviedo kept its first-place
hopes alive with a close 10-8
victory over Clermont.
Oviedo used a balanced scor
ing attack to win the game, as it
scored in every inning but the
third.
Glenn Reichle led the team
with a single and a double for
Florida's Newest
Greyhound
Facility.
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IUFFLER
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two RBIs. John Cox and Juan
Diaz also had two hits each,
w h ile R o b b ie K in g . S c o tt
Bowers, Jody Spelman and Joey
Beasley each chipped in a hit.
with Bowers belting a double.
Spelman was the winning
pitcher for Howard Mubie’ s
Oviedo squad as he tossed the
first four innings, giving up four
hits and four walks while strik
ing out two.
Tony Belfinwer came on in the
fifth and gave up three hits
before Cox relieved him in the
seventh, striking out two to pick
up a save und secure the victory
for Oviedo.
Oviedo's next game Is Sunday
afternoon al 2 p.m.. when it will
take on the Oviedo B team.
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“ 9 0 D A Y S SA M E A S C A S H ”
FINANCE
NOW!
OPEN MON.- FRI. 8-6
SAT. 8-4
I
I
N
G
A
V
A
I
L
A
B
L
E
i
1
�I A—
HtraM, Sawfari, FI.
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
NATIONAL L C A O U I
St. Louis
Chicago
Now York
Montraal
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
W
4]
3*
37
37
31
30
L
30
32
33
33
30
37
Pet. OB
410 —
54* 4 *
.534 sv*
S U sis
.44* m s
.44* m s
40
30
35
34
33
23
31
33
35
35
30
4*
.543 —
.543 11 s
.500 4V»
.404 sis
.457 71S
J1* 171*
Wast
Cincinnati
Houston
San Francisco
Atlanta
L o t Angelas
San Diego
Cincinnati 5. San Francltco 4. 10
Innings
Now York 2. Chicago 1
Pittsburgh f.M o n tra a l 4
St. Louis 5. Phlladslphla 3
Houston 13, San Oiago 7
Lot Angalaa 5, Atlanta 4,10 Innings
Thursday's O am tt
Chicago (Maddux 44) at Naw York
(Goodtn 3-1), 1:35 p.m.
Houston (Scott 9 J) at San Oiago
(Dravacky 20 ), 4:05 p.m.
Mon tra il (M artln ai 10) at Pittsburgh
(Dunna 3-1),7:35 p.m.
Phlladslphla (Ruffin 4 5) at St. Louis
(M athews* 5), 1:35 p m .
Atlanta (Alaxandar 4-1) at Los Angolas
(H*rxhls*r7-7), 10:35 p.m.
Cincinnati
(Paclllo
1-3)
at
San
Francisco (M. Davla 4-5). 10:35 p.m.
Friday's Oamas
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night
Naw York at Phlladtlphla, night
St. Louis at Mon total, night
Cincinnati at Los Angolas, night
Atlanta at San Oiago. night
Houston at San Francisco, night
A M IR IC A N LKAOUK
Cast
w
L Pet. OB
44 24 .43* —
Toronto
1
Now York
44 24 a i t
37 31 .544 *
Detroit
Mllwaukaa
35 33 .515 1
Boston
34 37 .47* 101*
Baltimore
30 43 .417 15
Cleveland
25 44 .342 ISIS
West
Minnesota
41 2* .544 —
Oakland
37 33 .53* 4
Kansas City
34 33 .522 41*
37 34 -521 41*
Seattle
34 3* .473 4
California
Texas
30 34 .441 10
Chicago
25 43 .344 15
Wednesday's Results
Oakland 4, Kansas City 2
TOf onto J, Oaf ro ll 3
Baltlmora 4. Naw York 0
Boaton (. Mllwaukaa 7
Saaftla 10, Chicago 7
Mlnnaaota 14, Clavaland I
California 4. Texas 1
Thursday's Oa me
Clavaland (P. Nlakro 5-4) at Mlnnaaota
(BlylevenS-4). 1:15 p.m.
Friday's Oamaa
Boaton at Naw York, night
Baltlmora at Datrolt, night
Oakland at Clavaland, night
California at Chicago, night
Toronto at Mllwaukaa. night
Saattla at Kanaaa City, night
Mlnnaaota at Texas. night
LEADERS
M a|ar Laagua Laadara
Batting
National Laagua
r h K t.
• ab
Raines. M tl
47 147 44 70 .374
Gwynn, SD
4*255 SI *4 .34*
Galarraga, M tl
43 234 3* 7* .335
Maldonado, SF
44 24* 40 *0 .335
M urphy, A tl
70 255 5* 45 .333
Daniels, Cln
59 IN 40 44 .337
Clark, SF
45 234 35 73 .324
Guerrero. LA
44 247 43 40 .324
Wallach. M tl
44 254 44 43 .320
Leonard, SF
47 270 43 44 .31*
American League
r h pet.
• 4b
Boggs, Bos
70 243 53 100 .343
Tram m all, Det
5*240 44 43 .344
Puckett, Min
4*277 a *4 .33*
Tartabull. KC
45 243 35 7* .324
Tablar, Cl*
4*245 37 45 .331
Nokas. Dat
54 1*4 34 43 •111
Flatchor, Tax
47 245 35 44 .317
Franco. Cl*
4*24* 44 45 .314
Fernand*!. Tor
70 277 42 47 .314
Randolph. NY
71 245 5* 43 .313
Horn* Runa
National Laagua — Murphy, A ll 23;
D avlt, Cln 22. Clark. SIL 21: Oawaon. Chi,
Strawbarry, NY and V irg il, A tl 20.
Am trlcan Laagua — Ball, Tor 25;
McGwIra. Oak 22; Barllald. Tor l | ; Davit.
Oak. Hrtoak. Min, O'Brian and P arrlth.
Tax and Rlpkan. Bal 17.
Runa Battad In
National Laagua — Clark, SIL 47;
Oawaon. Chi *3 and Wallach. M tl 43:
Davit. Cln 42; McGaa. StL and Murphy, Atl
52.
Am trlcan Laagua — Ball, Tor 45;
Joynar. Cal 54; Ward. NY 53; P arrlth. Tax
52; Rlpkan. Bal and Wlnflald. NY 51.
Stolan Batat
National Laagua — Coltman. SIL 44;
Davla. Cln 2*; Hatchar, Hou 24; Gwynn. SO
24; Ralnaa, MII22.
Am trlcan Laagua — Rtynoldt. Saa 25; P.
Brad lay, Saa and Htndarton. NY 23; Rtdua.
Chi and W ilton. KC21.
Pitching
Vlctffki
National Laagua — Hatton, M tl and
Sutcllfta, Chi 103; Farnandai. NY and
Scott. Hou M ; Walch, LA S 3. Moyar. Chi and
Rawlay, Phil 5-4; Garber, A tl and Whltton.
S D I4.
Am trlcan Laagua — Sabarhagan, KC
122; Morris. Oat 10-3; Rhodtn, NY and
Young. Oak *-4; Langtton. Saa 94.
la r n a d Run A v tra g a
iBatad on I Inning x numbar of gamat
aach taam hat playad)
National Laagua — Scott. Hou 2.10;
Rtuschal. P itt 2.53; H a rth lttr, LA, 2.74;
Farnandai, NY 2.13; Honaycutt. LA 2.05.
A m trlcan Laagua — Schmidt. Bal 2.24;
Lalbrandt. KC 2^3; Sabarhagan. KC 3.33;
Clancy, Tor 2.05; Boddlckar, Balt, 2.50.
Strlkaauta
National Laagua — Scott. Hou 125;
Ryan. Hou 113; Farnandai. NY *1;
H arthltar, LA M; Valemuala and Walch. LA
(5.
A m trlcan Laagua — Langtton, Saa 124;
Clamant. Boa and H lgutra. M il 103;
Swlndall. Clav f7; W itt, Cal *2.
Savat
National Laagua — Smith. Chi 20;
Badrotlan. Phil 17; W o rrtll. StL t4;
Franco, Cln 15; Smith. Hou 13.
A m trlcan Laagua — Platac. M il 14;
Rlghattl.
NY 15;
Howall. Oak and
Raardon. M in 14; Hanka. Tor 13.
RAINES GAUGE
RAINESOAUOE
Comparison
1*04
1**7
Gemes/Playett
49-45 4*47
At bats
117
252
Runs
41
45
Hits
•2
70
Runs Battad In
24
30
GW RBI
1
4
Doubles
1*
14
Triple*
4
1
Horn* runs
4
4
Stolan Bases
31-34 22 24
Error*
1
2
Average
.325 .374
Tim Raines singled three times In five
at bats w ith an RBI and two stolen bases
Wednesday. A year ago. Raines singled and
doubled In lour al bats with a stolen base and
an RBI.
T h u rU a y , J u iw M . lH ?
Davis Runs Reds
Past G iants, 5-4
Orioles
Crunch
Yankees
The Baltimore Orioles found
the missing ingredient W ed
nesday. night to go with their
home run-powered offense.
Dave Schmidt pitched the first
complete game by an Oriole at
Memorial Stadium this season
and benefltted from three firstInning homers to lift Baltimore
to a 4-0 triumph over the New
York Yankees.
Schmidt, a reliever-turnedstarter, threw only 94 pitches.
64 of them strikes, to register the
shortest game of the year (2
hours. 9 minutes). The Orioles
had lost 22 of their previous 25
games.
"I like to see It because It can
become contagious." Baltimore
Manager Cal Ripken Sr. said of
Schmidt's performance. "Now.
with the day off. the players will
have a chance to think about It
— and that's good. W e've been
kind of down on our pitching
staff, but the whole team needed
this win, not Just the pitching
stafT."
The three homers — by Cal
Ripken Jr.. Eddie Murray and
Ray Knight — came off loser Ron
G uidry. 0-3. and Increased
Baltimore's major league-leading
total to 111.
NKW YORK
BALTIMORK
ik r h k l
ib r h b l
Randolph 2b 4 0 I 0 W lgglnt 2b 4 0 0 0
Ward It
4 0 0 0 Burlasondh 4 0 0 0
M attingly lb 30 0 0 Rlpkan t *
3 111
Wlnflald rf
30 10 M urray 1b
4 12 1
E atlar dh
30 0 0 Young
It
2110
Pagllarul 3b 30 0 0 Knight 3b
4 12 2
Solax c
3 0 0 0 Ktnnady
c 3000
Cotto cf
3 0 0 0 Lacy r t
4000
Tollason ss 3 0 10 Gorhart
cf 3 0 2 0
Totals
2* • 3 • Totals
31 4 l 4
Now York
444 000 0 4 0 -0
Baltimore
404 444 4 4 x - 4
Gamo-winning RBI — Rlpkan (3).
DP—Now York 1. Baltlmora 1. L O B Now York 2. Baltlmora I. 2B—Gerhart.
Murray.
Randolph. HR—Rlpkan
(17),
Muray (14). Knight (I). S B -G arh art (4).
Kennedy (1).
IP H R I R SB 50
Si--PWW YO fl
Guidry (L 0-3)
4 4
4 4 3
3
Stoddard
2 0
0 0 2
4
Baltimore
Schmidt (W 4-1)
4 3
0 0 0
4
T—2:04. A—31,070.
T w in s................................. 14
Indians............................... 8
At Minneapolis. K en i. Hrbek
and Gary Gaettl drove in three
runs apiece to carry the Twins.
Les Straker. 3-4. went five In
nings for the triumph with relief
help from Juan Berenguer. Dan
Schatzeder and Keith Atherton.
Greg Swindell. 3-7. took the loss.
MINNESOTA
a b rh b l
Gladden If
5 12 0
Newman 2b 3 4 2 2
Puckatt cf
4332
Davidson cf 0 0 0 0
Gaattl 3b
3 113
Lom brdu 2b 0 0 0 0
Brunnsky r f 3 0 0 1
Bush rf
10 0 0
Hrbak 1b
4 113
Laud nor lb 0 0 0 0
Larkin dh
3 110
4 12 0
Gagne ss
Butara c
4222
Tatals
45 4 14 * Tatals
34 14 14 13
Clavaland
441 424 423- 4
Minnesota
000 424 3SX-14
Gam* winning RBI — Hrbak (4).
DP—Clavaland I. LO B -C I*v*land 14.
Minnesota
3.
2B—Gladden.
Butara.
Gaaltl,
Newman,
Snyder.
3B—Hall.
Puckett. Franco. H R -H rb *k (17), Bar
naiard (11). SB—franco (15). Barnaiard (5).
Cigna (4). SF—Brunansky. Gaattl.
IP H R ER BB SO
Clavaland
Swlndall (L 3 7)
5 5 4 4 4
Hulsmann
12 3 3 3 3 1
Vanda Berg
1-3 4 4 4 0
Armstrong
1 2 1 1 0
Minnesota
Straker (W 3 4)
5 * 3 J 1
Baranguar
2 3 0 0 0
Schatiadar
12-3 4 J 5 3
Atherton
13 0 0 0 0
Vanda Barg pitched to 4 battar* In Ith.
WP—Hulsmann. Armstrong. Schattadar.
T—3:11. A—I*.445.
CLBVRLAND
a b rh b l
4 0 10
Butler cf
Bernalrd 2 4 2 3 2
5 13 0
Franco ss
Tablsr lb
5 12 0
40 23
H all If
0 10 0
5 110
5 110
50 23
4 13 0
Bando c
Mariners............................. 10
White Soa.............................7
At Chicago, Alvin Davis and
Mike Klngcry each belted home
runs to lead Seattle. Mark
Langston, 9-6. got the victory
with Edwin Nunez hurling the
final two Innings for his ninth
save. Richard Dotson. 4-5. gave
up six runs In three Innings.
SEATTLE
CHICAOO
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Brantley cf
52 2 1Royster
3b 4 0 1 3
PBradlay If 312 1H ill dh
40 0 0
SBradlay c
513 2 Radus If
4 110
Pholps dh
42 2 1Hairston lb 4 12 2
Praslay 3b 5 1 1 0 Calderon rf 3 0 0 0
Davis 1b
5 12 4 Fisk c
4 110
Klngary rf 3 1 1 1 W illiams cf 2 3 2 1
Ramos ss
4 0 0 0 Baines ph
10 0 0
Reynold* 2b 3 1 0 0 Hulatt 3b
000 0
Manrlqua 2b 3 1 2 0
Boston ph
10 0 0
Guillen ss
300 1
Tatals
3* 14 13 14 Tatals
U 7* 7
S iittlo
200 440 444-10
Chicago
041 024324— 7
Gam* winning RBI — P. Bradley (4).
LOB—Seattle 5. Chicago 3. 7B -W illia m s 2.
Royster, Brantley. Davis. Radus. 3B— P.
Bradley. H R -O a v ls (5), K ln g a ry (4).
Hairston (3). S B -W llllam s (4). Raynolds
(25). P. Bradlay (23). S—G illia n . SF—
Royster.
IP H R ER BB SO
Seattle
Langston (W *4 )
7 • 7 5 2 3
Nunei (S *)
2 1 0 0 0 1
Chicago
Dotson (L 45)
3 1 4 4 0 2
Cltaralla
3 13 3 2 2 1 3
Saarage
1-3 3 3 2 0 1
Clark
1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 1 0
James
Dotson pitched to 4 batters In 4th;
Langston pitched to 2 batters In Ith.
HBP—by Cltaralla (Klngery). T—3:17,
A—13.070.
United Press International
Don Sutton stopped the Rangers Wednesday for his 314th
career victory. The Angels right-hander fanned four.
Athletics........................... 4 Blue Jays......................... 5
Royals...............................2 Tigers.............................. 3
At Oakland, Calif.. Mike Davis
drove In three runs and Curt
Young and Dennis Eckerslcy
combined on a flve-hltter to
spark the A's. Young. 9-4. gave
up two runs over seven Innings.
Eckersley finished for his third
save. Danny Jackson. 3-10,
became the major leagues' first
10-gamc loser.
KANSAS CITY
OAKLAND
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Wilson cf
3 0 0 0 Phillips 2b
30 0 0
S altier 3b
4 0 10 G riffin ss
4 0 10
B rett dh
4 0 10 Lansford 3b 3 0 1 0
Tartabull r f 3 0 10 McGwire lb 3 2 2 0
W hite 2b
3 1 0 0 Canseco If
4 12 0
Benlquei If 4 1 1 2 Coy dh
4000
Balbonl 1b
3 0 0 0 Davis r f
4 13 3
Salaiar ss
3 0 0 0 Tettleton c
4 0 10
Owen c
2 0 1 0 Javier cf
300 1
McRae ph 1 0 0 0
Q u irk c
00 00
Totals
30 2 5 2 Totals
32 4 14 4
Kansas City
440 444 2 4 4 -2
Oakland
o n 403 4 0 x - 4
Game winning RBI — Oavls (2).
E - F a r r . D P -O akland 1. LO B-Kansas
City 4. Oakland I. 2 B -B re tt. Canseco.
Oavls. HR—Benlquei (3). SB—G riffin
(12). S-W llson. Javier.
IP H R ER B B S O
Kansas City
DJackson (L 3 10)
5 2-3 4 4 4 3 4
F a rr
2 1-3 2 0 0 0 1
O ik lin d
Young (W 4 4)
7 4 2 2 2 5
Eckersley (S 3)
2 1 0 0 0 2
7 —2:2/. A—14,123.
Red S 02t................................. 8
B rew ers................................. 7
A t B o s to n . R o o k ie T o d d
B en ilnger stroked u pulr of
two-run singles and Wade Boggs
extended his hitting streak to 25
games with two hits. Including a
solo homer, to power the Red
Sox. Bruce Hurst improved to
8-5 and Calvin Schlraldl nothed
his fourth save. Teddy Hlguera.
5-7. lost his seventh game In his
last eight decisions.
M ILW AUKEE
BOSTON
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Felder If
5 0 2 1 Burks cf
4000
Castillo 2b
3 0 0 0 B arr? tt 2b
50 00
Surholf 3b
2 12 0 Boggs 3b
4 12 1
Yount cf
5 1 1 0 Rice If
4320
Cooper dh
2 1 1 1 Baylor dh
5220
Dear rf
3 1 1 0 Evans lb
2 110
Paclorak lb 3 0 0 2 Bamlngar rf 3 1 2 4
Schroedar c 4 13 1 Owen ss
40 22
Gantnar 2b 4 13 0 Romaro ss 0 0 0 0
Svaum ss
4 1 1 2 Sullivan c
3 0 10
Totals
25 7 14 7 Totals
34 * 12 7
Mllwaukaa
ooa ooo jjo- 7
Boston
000 330 70x — 4
Gamo-winning RBI — Bant In g a r(l).
E—Schroadar. Yount. DP—Boston 3.
LOB—Mllwaukaa 3,
Boston
*.
2B—
Sullivan. Dear,
Svaum, Surhoff. HR—
Boggs ( I I) . SB—Schroadar (2), Bamlngar
(l),O w a n (3), Rica (1). SF—Paclorak.
IP H R ER BB SO
Milwaukaa
Hlguera (L 5 7)
4 4 3
S 3* 3
Crlm
2 3 2
2 1 0
Clear
1 1 1 0
1 2
Plasac
1 0 0 0 1 0
Boston
Hurst (W 4 5)
423 7 3 3 3 5
Stanley
2 4 2 2 0 0
Sambtto
0 1 0 0
Schlralal (S 4)
1-3 0 0 0
Hlguera pltchad to 2 batters In 5th;
Crlm pltchad to I battar In 7th; Samblto
pltchad ’o l baiter ln*th.
H B P -b y Clear (Sullivan). T -3:72. A 34.374.
At Detroit. Ranee Mulliniks hit
two home runs off Jack Morris to
snap the right-hander's ninegame winning streak and lead
Toronto. John Ccruttl Improved
to 5-2 while Jeff Mussclman
recorded the final two outs for
his third save. Morris slipped to
10-3.
TORONTO
DETROIT
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Farnandi ss 4 12 0 W hllakar 2b 3 1 1 0
M ulliniks 3b 4 2 3 3 Madlock lb 3 0 0 1
Grubar 3b 0 0 0 0 Gibson II
40 20
Barflald cf 4 10 0 Trammall ss 4 0 0 0
Ball If
4 1 1 1 Harndon rf 3 0 2 0
Whitt c
4 0 11 Sheridan rf 1 0 0 0
Laach rf
4 0 0 0 Lamon cf
4 110
Mosaby
cf 0 0 0 0 Haath c
30 10
Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Nokas ph 1 0 0
0
M cG rlff dh 3 0 0 0 Harpar dh
4 112
Laa 2b
3 0 0 0 B rook ans 3b 3 0 0 0
Totals
34 5 7 5 Tatals
33 3 I I
Taranto
104 141 244- 5
Datrolt
411 444 144- 3
Garna-wlnnlng RBI - Whitt (4).
E—Brook ans DP—Toronto 1. LOB—
Toronto 4, Datrolt 5. 3B—Whltakar. HR—
Mulliniks 2 (3). Ball (25). Harpar (3). S laa. SF—Madlock.
IP H R ER BB SO
Taranto
Caruttl (W 5 2)
423 7 3 3 1
3
Nunai
12-3 1 0 0 0
0
Mussalman (S 3)
2-3 0 0 0 0
0
Datra it
M orris (L 10-3)
* 7 5 4 1
4
W P -M o rrls. T -2:30. A-34.444.
Angela................................. 4
Rangers............................... 1
At Arlington;-Texas. Don But
ton notched his 314th career
victory and Dick Schofield drove
In two runs to pace California.
Sutton. 4-8, struck out four and
walked one before giving way to
DcWaync Bulcc. Texas starter
Mike Loynd. 1-3. suffered the
defeat.
CALIFORNIA
a b rh b l
Downing dh 3 0 0 0
5 110
W hit* rf
Joyner 1b
302 1
OaCIncas 3b 4 10 0
Howall If
3 10 0
Boon* c
4 12 0
Schofield ts 4 0 2 2
300 0
Pattis cf
McLamor 2b 4 0 1 1
TEXAS
a b rh b l
Brown 2b
40 0 0
Flatchar ss 3 1 0 0
4 00 0
Slarra rt
0 ‘ Brlan lb 4 0 11
Parrish dh 3 0 10
Incavlglla If 3 0 0 0
McDowall cf 3 0 2 0
Stanley c
20 0 0
P alralll 3b
10 0 0
Buecholo 3b 2 0 0 0
P ortar ph
10 0 0
Slaught c
0 0 0 0
Totals
33 4 4 4 Totals
34 1 4 1
California
Oil 001 410— 4
Taxas
oooloo ooo— i
Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Schoflald (I).
E—Slarra, Fletcher 2. Palralll. DP—
California 1, Taxas 1. LOB—California *,
Taxas 3. 2B—McDowell. Boon*, McLomo- re.
SB—DoCInca* (4). W hit* (14). S F - Joynar.
IP H R ER BB SO
California
7 3 1 1 1
Sutton (W 44)
Bulca (S 5)
2 1 0 0 0
Taxas
4 5 3 1 4 3
Loynd (L 13)
Russall
2 1 3 2 1 1 1 0
W illiams
0 1 0 0 0 0
Mohorclc
23 0 0 0 0 0
W illiams pitched to 1battar In *th.
HBP—by Russell (Downing). W P Sutton. Russall. T-2.45. A—17.214.
T h e G ian ts th ou gh t th ey
should have won the game once
they tied the score. They should
have tied up Eric Davis as well.
Davis drew a plckoff attempt
then scored all the way from first
w hen the th row w ent wild
Wednesday, giving the Cincin
nati Reds a 5-4 victory over San
Francisco.
Davis led off with a single to
left and reliever Scott Garrelts.
5-5. threw the ball away while
attempting to pick Davis off first.
When first baseman Will Clark
had trouble picking up the ball.
Davis scored.
"H e (Clark) knew Eric was
running and that's what hap
pens when a guy can run."
Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose
said.
"W hat can he run the 100 In?
9.2?.” Clark said. " I f I could run
a 9.2 100.1could make It around
the bases like that too."
"I felt we would win the game
once we tied It up." Giants
M anager R o g e r C ra ig said.
" G a r r e lts n o rm a lly d oesn 't
throw a ball away like that and
then we should have been able
to handle It."
CINCINNATI
5AN FRANCISCO
a b rb b l
a b rh b l
Danlals If
4 0 0 0 Thompsn 2b 5 1 0 0
Jonas r f
5 1 1 0 Laonard If 4 1 1 2
E Davis cf
5 2 3 1 G arralts p
0 0 00
Parkar lb
5 1 1 1 Clark 1b
50 2I
Ball 3b
5 1 1 0 Maldonad rf 5 0 2 0
O la i c
4 0 0 1 CDavIs cf
400 0
S tlllw all ss 4 0 1 0 Brown 3b
300 0
FWIIIIams p 0 0 0 0 Spllman 3b 2 0 10
Franco p
0 0 0 0 Branly c
400 0
Oaslar 2b
3 0 10 M ltnar cf
110 0
Hoffman p 3 0 11 MW IIIIms ss 2 1 1 0
M urphy p
0 0 0 0 Spalar ss
3 0 10
L a rkin ss
0 0 0 0 Grant p
2 0 10
Comstock p 0 0 0 0
Youngbld ph 1 0 0 0
jR oblnson p 0 0 0 0
M a lvln c
000 0
Totals
34 5 * 4 Tatals 41 4 f 3
Cincinnati
204 442 444 I - 5
San Francisco
042 441 4 4 1 4 -4
Gama winning RBI — Nona.
E—Oaslar.
Brown,
Ball. Garralts.
Clark. LOB—Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 10.
2B—Jonas. E. Davis. Parkar. Clark. Stlllwall,
Ball. H R -Lao na rd (13). S B -C . Davis (7),
Thompson (7). SF—Laonard.
IP H R ER BBSO
Cincinnati
Hoffman
7 2-3
7 3 3 0 4
M urphy
0 0 0 0 1 0
F. W illiam s
2-3 0 1 0 0 0
Franco (W 4-1)
1 2-3 2 0 0 1 3
San Francisco
Grant
523
4 4 2 2 3
Comstock
1 1-3
0 0 0 0 0
J. Robinson
2 0 0 0 2 1
Garralts (L 5-5)
1 1 1 0
0 2
Murphy pltchad to 1battar In Ith.
T—3:15. A—27,*43.
Piratee............................. •
Eapoa..............................
At Pittsburgh. Brian Fisher
scattered nine hits over five
innings and slammed a threerun homer to spark the Pirates.
Fisher. 4-4. was relieved by
Barry Jones after surrendering a
leadoff double to Tom Foley In
the sixth. Rookie Jeff Fischer.
O-l. took the loss.
Tim Raines singled three
times, drove In a run and stole
two bases. Raines finally quali
fied for the batting title. He leads
the league with a .374 average.
MONTREAL
PITTSBURGH
ib r h b l
s b rh b l
Candeela rf 5 2 3 0 Bond* If
S i l l
Wnnnghm cf 5 I 1 0 Van Slyk* cf 3 I 1 0
Ralnas If
5 0 3 1Ray 2b
4 2 3 1
Wallach 3b
3 1 1 2 Braam lb
3 111
Galarrag 1b 5 1 3 2 Bonilla 1b
00 0 0
Folay ss
5 0 10 Raynolds r f 4 1 1 1
Law 2b
3 1 2 1Morrison 3b 4 1 2 I
Raad c
4 0 0 0 LaValllara c 4 1 2 1
Flschar p
1 0 0 0 Padrlqua u 4 0 1 0
Soransan p
1 0 0 0 Flshar p
2 113
Johnson ph 1 0 0 0 Jonas p
0 000
Burka p
0 0 0 0 O la i ph
10 0 0
Engla ph
1 0 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0
McClura p
0 0 00
Tatals
41 4 14 4 Tatals
34 » 13 *
Mantraal
411 444 11 2 -4
Pittsburgh
232 4 1 I4 4 X -*
Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Ray (4).
E—Padrlqua. Morrison. DP—Montraal
1. LOB—Montreal 10. Pittsburgh 4. 2 B - Van
Slyk*. Candaala, Folay. J B -R a y. HR—
Galarraga (7). Law (4). Flshar (2). Raynolds
(4), Bonds (10). SB—Ralnas 2 (22). SF—
Braam, Wallach.
IP H R ER BB SO
Montraal
2 7 7 7 1 2
Flschar (L 0-1)
3 5 1 1 1 1
Sorensen
Burk*
2 1 1 | 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
McClure
Pittsburgh
5 » 2 2 1 2
Flshar (W 4 4)
Jones
3 3 2 2 0 0
1 2 2 1 0 0
Robinson
Fischer pitched to 2 batters In 3rd;
Flshor pitched to 1 battarlnSth.
WP—Robinson. T - 2 : 52. A-21,544.
A stros................................ 12
PadreB................................7
At San Diego. Jose Cruz lined
a double off right fielder Tony
Gwynn's glove with two out and
the bases loaded In the seventh
Inning, leading the Astros.
Cruz’s double came off reliever
Lance McCullers. 3-5. and broke
a 6-6 tie. Larry Andersen. 5-3,
was the winner.
Meta....................................... 2
SAN DISOO
a b rk b l
a b rh b l
Hatchar cf 5 2 2 0 Jalfarson cf 4 2 10
Doran 2b
5 3 3 1Flannory 2b 5 3 4 2
Walling 3b 4 10 0 Gwynn rf
5 13 1
GOavIs 1b 5 2 4 3 M a rtln o i If 2 0 0 1
Bass rf
5 0 12 Salaiar 3b 10 0 0
C ru i If
5 12 3 Kruk lb
50 21
CRoynlds ss 4 12 0 Ready 3b
3 0 11
Pankovlts ph 0 0 0 0 McCullers p 0 0 0 0
Puhl ph
0 0 0 0 Steals ph
10 0 0
Thon ss
0 0 0 0 Hayward p 0 0 0 0
R Raynolds
c 5 1 2 2 Booker p
00 00
Darwin p
1 0 0 0 Santiago c 5 0 10
Lopes ph
1 1 0 1 Tamplatn ss 4 0 0 0
Mathis p
1 0 0 0 Jones p
10 0 0
Meads p
0 0 0 0 Lalfarts p 10 0 0
Andersen p 1 0 0 0 Mack cf
2 110
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Ashby ph
10 0 0
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Smith
M a rtln o i cl
50 20
Dykstra cl
30 0 p 0 0 000
Totals
430 12 I* 12 Totals
3* 7 13 4
Palm alro II
3 0 10
M illa r 2b
30 0
Houston
000 *M 303-12
Dawson r l
5 0 10 Wilson ph
10 11
San Diago
320 001 100— 7
Durham lb 4 1 2 0 McDowoll p 0 0 0 0
Gam* winning RBI — C rui (5).
Moraland 3b
3 0 1 0 Harnandi1h4 0 00
E—G. Davis. M artlnoi 2, Flannory,
Davis c
4 0 3 0 Carter c
4 0 10
Santiago. LOB—Houston 4. San Diago II.
Noc* 2b
3 0 2 1 Strawbrry r l 3 0 0 0
2B—Gwynn. C. Raynolds. G. Davis, C rui,
Smith p
0 0 0 0 McRynlds
II 4 12 0
Brum lay
ss
4 0 0 0 Johnson 3b4 0 20Mack. Doran. SB—Jalfarson (13), Kruk
(5).
Lancaster p 3 0 0 0
Santana ss
10Hatcher
0
0(34). C. Raynolds (3). S— Jones
SF—M
T rlllo 2b
10 0 0
Magadan 3b
1 0 0artlnei.
0
M itche ll p
10
IP H R ER BB SO
Sisk p
00 00
Houston
M a t illll ph 1 1 1 0
Darwin
4 7 5 4 3 4
Alm on 2b
10 11
Mathis
1 1-1 1 1 1 1 4
Totals
Totals
31 2 I 2
Meads
0 1 0 0 0 0
(On* out wh
1 run scorad)
Andersen (W S3)
000 001 000- 1
223 4 1 1 0 2
Chicago
Naw York
000 000 0 1 1 -2
Smith
1 0 0 0 0 1
San Diego
>1— Almon (1).
Jones
4 1-3 4 5 , 0 0
1. LO B-Chicago 11.
Lelferts
t 21 2 1 1 0 3
2B—Durham.
SB—
Naw
York
McCullers (L 3 5)
2 4 3 3 1 1
Me Raynolds (5).!
iltcholl, Dykstra.
Hayward
21 1 3 3 0 0
IP H R ER BB SO
Booker
Chicago
11 1 0 0 1 0
Lancaster
7 4 1 1 2
5
Meads pitched to 1batters In 4th.
Smith (L 2 5)
1 1-3 4 1 I I
I
W P-Hayw ard. T-3:24. A-17.443.
Now York
M itchell
7 2 3 II I I 2 4
Sisk
13 0 0 0 0 0
D odgers...................................5
McDowell (W 42)
1 1 0 0 0 0
B raves.....................................4
Lancaster pitched to I battar In 4th.
W P -S m lth. P B -D a vls. T-3:04. A Al Los Angeles. Mike Marshall
42.1*4.
C s a b a ............................................................. 1
HOUSTON
At New York. Bill Almon's
one-out single In the ninth drove
In Kevin McRcynolds. dropping
Chicago reliever Lee Smith to
2-5. Roger McDowell. 4-2. who
pitched a one-hit ninth, was
credited with the victory In relief
o f starter John Mitchell and
Doug Sisk.
David Martinez had two hits In
five trips.
Anderson Lifts Kiwanis, 6-5
C ardinals...............................5
Albert Anderson singled In James Jackson with one out In the
bottom of the seventh Inning Wednesday to give Kiwanis a 6-5
victory over Ball Motor Line In the Sanford Junior League
regular season finale at Chase Park.
While Knights of. Columbus dominated the league at 19-0.
Kiwanis ended a successful season In sole possession of second
place with a 14-5 overall record and 8-2 In the second half. Ball
Motor finished at 6-4 in the second half and 10-10 overall.
Ball took the early lead Wednesday with four runs In the top of
the first. Clarence Ferre!! and Eric Washington both walked and
moved up a base on a balk. Ferrell then scored on Mike Dlllion's
base hit while Washington made It 2-0 by scoring on a passed
ball. After Tony Holley walked. Joe Sykes singled to score Dllllon
und Holley later scored when Willie Williams walked with the
bases loaded.
Jackson came on to pitch In relief for Kiwanis in the second
inning and allowed Just one run on four hits the rest of the way.
Kiwanis got two runs back In the bottom of the second.
Jackson led off with a walk, stole second and third and scored
the first run on a passed hall. Anderson later reached on a
dropped third strike and went around to score on another passed
ball.
At St. Louis. Terry Pendleton's
two-run homer with two out In
the eighth lifted the Cards.
Pendleton slammed a 3-2 pitch
off Mike Jackson. 1-6. Todd
Worrell. 2-3. pitched the final 1
2-3 Innings. Mike Schmidt hit
his 512th career homer, tying
him for 11th place with Eddie
Matthews and Ernie Banks.
Ball Motor Line pushed Its lead to 5-2 In the second when
Washington singled, stole second and third and scored on
Tyrone Williams' single.
Ball pitcher Washington (hen held Kiwanis scoreless until the
bottom of the fifth. With one out. Jackson walked, stole second
and third and scored on a single by Jay Wiggins. Wiggins stole
second and later scored on Anderson’s groundout to cut the Ball
Motor lead to 5-4.
Kiwanis tied the game In the sixth when Al Holt rapped a
one-out single and scored on a Ball Motor Line error. After
Jackson retired BML in order In the top of the seventh, he led off
the bottom of the Inning with a walk, stole second and third and
scored on Anderson's base hit.
N.L. Baseball
P h i l l i e s .......................................3
PH ILADELPH IA
ST. LOUIS
ab r h bl
a b rh b l
Samuol 2b
4 0 10 Colaman If 4 0 0 0
Thompson cf 4 1 0 0 Smith ss
4 110
Hayaa 1b
4 0 2 1H a rr 2b
3 0 11
Schmidt 3b 4 1 1 1 Clark lb
4 111
Wilson rf
4 12 0 Me Go* cf
3 220
Jamas If
3 0 2 1 Pendleton 3b 4 I 2 2
Daulton c
4 0 0 0 Pena c
40 2 1
Dowell **
3 0 10 Landrum rf 2 0 0 0
Hugh** ph 1 0 0 0 Ford rf
10 0 0
Carman p
2 0 0 0 Cox p
30 00
Hum * p
0 0 0 0 W orrall p
00 00
Gross ph
10 10
Jackson p 0 0 0 0
Schu ph
10 0 0
Totals
35 3 1* 3 Totals
32 5 * 5
Philadelphia
Oil 000*10- 3
St. Louis
100002020- 5
Gam* winning RBI — Pandlaton (4).
O P -S t. Louis 2. LOB—Philadelphia 0. St.
Louis 5. 2B—Smith, Horr, Wilson, Jam**.
Hayes. Samuel. HR—Clark (21). Schmidt
(17). Pendleton (5). SB—James (2).
IP H
Philadelphia
Carmen
5 13 4
Hum*
23 1
Jackson (L 14)
2 2
St. Louis
Cox
7 1-3 *
W orrell (W 21)
12 3 1
H B P -b y Cox (James).
29.320
R ER BB SO
1
0
2
3
0
2
2
0
0
2
0
0
3 1 2 1
0 0 0 2
T - 2 : 37. A
singled home Dave Anderson
from third base with two out in
the 10th Inning, leading the
Dodgers. The hit came off Gene
Garber. 8-6. after Pedro Guerrero
drew an intentional wulk. Matt
Young, who pitched three In
nings. improved to 2-5.
ATLANTA
LOS ANOELES
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Jamas cf
5 14 1 Anderson ss 5 12 1
Ramlrat 3b 5 1 0 0 Sax 2b
4020
Parry 1b
5 14 1 Shelby cf
500 0
Murphy rf
5 12 2 Guerrero If 3 1 1 0
G riffey If
4 0 0 0 M arshall rf 5 1 3 1
Thomas ss
4 0 0 0 Hatchar lb 2 0 0 0
V irg il c
4 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b
2 112
Hubbard 2b 2 0 0 0 Trevino c
10 0 0
Smith p
3 0 0 0 Scloxcla c
_____
200 0
Acker p
0 0 0 0 Hamilton 3b 3 1 0 0
A s *
n m c h rpOOOOO
Dadmon p
0 0 0 0 Holton p .0 0 0 0
Mahler ph 0 0 0 0 Haop ph 10 0 0
Roonlcke ph 1 0 0 0 Young p
0 000
Gerbor p
0 0 0 0 Landraax ph 1 0 0 0
Total*
30 4 10 4 Totals
34 5 * 4
Two outs whan winning run scorad
Atlanta
000 003 100 0— 4
Los Angelas
000 000 400 1 - 5
Gam* winning RBI — Marshall (3).
DP—Atlanta 2. Los Angelas I L O B Allanta 0. Los Angelas 7. 2B -M arshall.
Slubbs, Anderson 2. H R -Jam es ( 4),
Murphy (23). SB-Sax 2 (17). Murphy (*).
Ramlrat ( 4).
IP H
Atlanta
Smith
4 4
Acker
1-3 1
Assenmacher
13 0
Dedmon
1 13 1
Garber (L 14)
123 1
Las Angeles
Welch
5 13 4
Holton
1 21 2
Young (W 2 5)
3 2
Smith pitched to 2 batter* In
W P -A cker T—3:15 A-27.904
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IN BRIEF
TV/RADIO
TV/UDI0 TM*riU«w
Medco Pharmacy's 6-Run First
Capturas Junior Softball Crown
Mcdco Pharmacy scored six runs In the first Inhlng
Wednesday and never looked back en route to a 12-4
victory over Klwanls In c playofT fo. ute Sanford Junior
League softball championship at Fort Mellon Field.
After Klwanls went scoreless In the top o f the first. Medco
put together the game-winning rally In the bottom half.
Vickie Green and Tina Jones both walked but Vickie Green
was forced at third on Kim Green’s grounder. Tw o runs
scored when Tasha Beasley reached on an error and
Beasley scored on a two-out single by Ruthann Williams.
After Ladawn Irwin walked. Denise Badger singled In
Williams for a 4-0 lead and Dec Dee Irwin unloaded a
double to drive In two more runs for a 6-0 cushion.
Klwanls got as close as 7-3 before Medco pulled away
with four runs in the bottom of the fifth.
Klwanls was held to five hits In the game by winning
pitcher Beasley with Francis Brown getting two of the hits
and Vcrnlta Ward, Sheri Reddicks and Clcily Martin one
each.
Vickie Green and Badger had two hits each for Medco
while Jones, Kim Green, Rita Burke. Wltllamsand |rwln all
had one hit.
AngMiDoOgmlLI
Cleveland Picks Bliss In D raft
CLEVELAND (UPI) — Brian Bliss, the Southern Con
necticut defender selected with the fljst pick In Wednes
day s Major Indoor Soccer League draft, says playing for
the Cleveland Force is Just one of his priorities. •
’ ’I'm going to Holland for a tryout with a first-division
team there because It’s something I feel I should do." said
Bliss, who led 43 players chosen in the four-round draft.
"Then I’m going to come back here and get ready for the
Pan American Games (in Indianapolis In August).
"T h is doesn't reflect on my desire to play for the Force. I
really think that Is what will happen, and I'm looking
forward to it."
*
Bliss. 21. of Syracuse. N.Y.. played for the U.S. Junior
National team that competed In Russia two years ago.
Reno Contributions To Seminole
Memorial contributions to the Philip J.F. Reno Scholar
ship Fund may be sent to Seminole High School at 2701
Georgia Ave. in care of Principal Wayne Epps.
Reno, a former Seminole soccer standout, was killed last
week.
Suzy Reno said who wish to make contributions, in lieu
of flowers, may send them to the high school.
Pop Warner To Register July 11
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Phyaica) Education Instructor
Larry Castle, who coached
te n n is fo r eigh t y e a rs at
Seminole Community College,
was named athletic director re
cently by Dr. Jim Sawyer. SCC’a
vice-president In charge of stu
dent and Information services.
He replaces Joe Sterling, who
retired last week.
C a s tle . 4 7 , le t is e d from
coaching four years ago when
SCC dropped Us program after
back-to-back national champi
onships. Along with the two
national titles. Castle worf three
state crowns and eight Division
II championships. He was coach
o f the year twice nationally,
three times at the state level and
eight times divisionally.
" I ’ve been wanting to get more
Involved since I quit coaching."
Castle said Wednesday. "Joe Is a
hard man to replace. W c'vc
finally done it with three peo
ple."
Sterling, one of the college’s
foundations, was once basketball
coach, athletic director and head
of the physical education de
partment. Bill Payne assumed
the basketball position four
years ago and Dr. Rachael Roll
was named to head the de
partment recently.
Castle, a former prep basket
ball coach in Tennessee, also
coached basketball and tennis at
East Tennessee State and Middle
Tennessee University for nine
years before coming to SCC 12
years ago.
SCC fields a men's basketball
team , a wom en's basketball
team, a softball team and a
baseball team.
...Boost
Continued from BA
h a v e g o n e in t w o - u - d a y
practices.
"O tis (Ralm-s) lakes them ill
tiie morning ami l have them in
i lie evening." Anderson said.
Sanford's Pop Warner Football team will register players
and cheerleaders from ages 7 to 15 at Chase Park from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. July 11.
For further Information, call Turner at Davis 322-7977.
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10A— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
Thunday, Juwt M, 1M7
Market
These quotations p rovided by
mem bers of the National
A ssociation o f S ecurities Dealers
are re presentative Inter-dealer
prices as o f m id -m o rn in g today.
In te r-d e a le r m a rk e ts ch an g e
th ro u g h o u t the day. Prices do
not Includ e re ta il m a rku p o r
m arkdow n.
Bid Aak
American Pioneer
G% 7%
Barnett Bank
37% 37 hi
First Union
25% 25 %
Florida Power
31% 31%
& Light
Fla. Progress
35% 36
HCA
46 46%
Hughes Supply
26% 26%
Morrison's
30% 30%
NCRCorp
76% 76%
Plcssey
36 37%
Scotty's
13%
13%
Southeast Bank
27% 27%
SunTrust
25% 25%
Walt Disney World 72% 72%
Westlnghousc
65% 65%
G old And Silver
shares.
The stock market fell Wednesday in what
analysts suggested was a pause to consolidate
gains scored over the past several weeks.
Analysts said a period ol consolidation would
probably be healthy after the market's solid gains
over the last month.
"T h e market has had a nice run. so If It chooses
to pause here, that would not such a bad thing."
s tld I.: rry Wnchtcl. a market analyst with
I'rudentlal-Baehe Securities Inc.
D o lla r H ig h e r ; G o ld ,
S ilv e r B o th L o w e r
By United Press International
The dollar opened higher
against most key foreign cur
rencies in light trading In New
York Thursday following reports
a .Japanese central bank offlciul
said a decline in the dollar would
be undesirable. Gold and silver
prices were lower.
Traders In New York said the
dollar gained on Bank of Japan
G o v e rn o r S atosh l S u m lta 's
statement that leaders of the
m ajor In d u stria l c o u n trie s
agreed at the Venice economic
summit that a further decline In
the dollar would be undesirable.
Suinita said that the Im
provement In the U.S. trade
deficit and Increased U.S. tax
revenues have also helped to
turn the dollar higher.
In European trading, the dollar
opened In Frankfurt at 1.8235
German marks, up slightly from
Wednesday's close o f 1.82 i 9.
The dollar opened in Zurich at
1.5135 Swiss francs, up slightly
front 1.513. and edged higher In
Paris to 6.0895 French francs,
up from 6.088.
NEW YORK (UPIJ - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
Thursday:
Gold
London
T h e d o lla r im p r o v e d in
Previous close 442.00 up 1.75
Brussels,
op en in g at 37.94
Morning fixing 439.00 off 3.00
Hong Kong
441.00 off 1.25 . Belgian .francs, up from W ed
nesday's close of 37.88. and In
New York
Rome at 1.320 lire, up from
Com ex spol
1.317.90.
gold open
439.20 off 4.00
Comex spol
The dollar began (he dav
silver open
6.805 oil 0.13
unchanged In Amsterdam at
...Options
Continued from page 1A
environmental. The technical
and citizens committees have
endorsed the preferred route,
known as ullgnmeut 53. over the
western end of Lake Jcsup and
on through Sanford to the In
terstate. They said the cost of
the route, ubout $245 million.
...Zoo
Continued from page 1A
Ids duties and continue his
salary payments in accordance
with his contract, which has two
and one-half years remaining on
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
Wednesday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Lynette L. Cantrell, Deltona
DISCHARGES
Sanlord
Betty A. Eastham
Winnie M Murphy
M ary S. Randles
Wanlta Robinson
E lliabelh C. Ryan
Susan A Combs. Deltona
Joseph R Paine. Deltona
Donna M. Corrigan and baby boy
represented a savings of about
$30 million compared to the
other two proposed routes, a
factor they said had much to do
with their decision to favor It.
The environmental committee
declined to endorse any route
other than route 68. which
crosses more to the center of
Lake Jesup and maintains a
more westerly path on its way to
It.
The board, established as a
27-member policy making body,
had five membership vacancies
before the most recent round of
resignations.
Kruppenbachcr. a six-month
board member, said he hopes
public support for the zoo's
efforts continues and strife over
the executive director’s firing
soon subsides.
"D on 't tear the zoo down
because you disagree with Its
leadership," he said In a note of
ad vice to rem a in in g board
members.
In defen se o f the board.
Kruppcnbacher said the gov
erning body seeks to "m ake the
zoo something more than it Is.”
adding. "W hat’s getting clouded
Is that these are well-intentioned
people who want to have a great
zoo."
Kruppenbacher said he voted
against the motion to dismiss
W O RLD
IN BRIEF
Police Vow To Holt Protests;
Korean Masses Continue Riots
SEQUL. South Korea (UIM) — The government today
vowed "stern legal action" to crush a new wave of
nationwide protests. Just hours after the Reagan ad
ministration's top Asia trouble-shooter warned authorities
against the imposition of martial law.
The last protest organized by the National Coalition for a
Democratic Constitution June 10 mobilized more than
100.000 people and sparked two weeks of violent street
battles between police and students involving tear gas.
rocks and bottle bombs.
Cheers! A Pint In The Afternoon
LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's
first order of business since her re-election Is to back a
proposed law that Is dear to many Englishmen — longer
drinking hours.
For 72 years, much to the aggravation of tourists and
residents alike, pubs have been forced to close In the
afternoon, the result of a World War I law that was meant
to force workers back to the munitions factories after
lunch.
But that Is about to change.
Thatcher's government announced Wednesday It plans
to scrap the 1915 liquor law and allow pubs to stay open
through the afternoon
r
i'
iM
r
was enacted, three turned out to be a magic
...Dogs
ActivePrices Surge
NEW YORK (LT I) — Prices surged in act(ve
trading on the opening on the New York Stock
Exchange Issues as Investors facing the end of the
second quarter — In which only four trading
sessions remain — looked to put cash Into stocks.
Tite Dow Jones industrial average, which fell
11.32 Wednesday, was up 14.19 to to 2442.60
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 717-271 among the
1,415 issues crossing the New Yo(
Stock
Exchange tope.
Early turnover amounted to about 18.800.000
Local Interest
• r
2.055 Dutch guilders.
In London, the pound gained,
opening at 81.618. up from
Wednesday's close of 81.6165.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, the dollar closed slightly
lower at 145.42 yen. down 0.53
from W e d n esd a y 's close o f
145.95 yen.
G old opened 50 cents an
ounce higher in London at
9442.50 an ounce and gained 50
cents an ounce In Zurich to
9442.50 an ounce.
T h e London m orning gold
fixing was 8439. off S3 from
Wednesday's close.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at 8441 on the
Hong Kong Bullion Exchange,
off $1.25 from W ednesday’s
close.
Silver opened unchanged In
Zurich at $6.90 an ounce and
fell 1.5 cents In London to
$6,875 un ounce.
In early trading on New York's
Comex. u lOO-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
liv e r y In J u n e o p e n e d at
$439.20. off $4 from Wednes
day's close.
Dow Jones
Dow
a.m.
30
20
15
65
Jones Averages — 10:00
Indus 2440.85 up
Trans 1031.87 up
Utils 208.66 up
Stock 915.68 up
12.44
4.67
1.15
4.56
Continued from page 1A
9-vear-old Doberman named Babe who Is the
mother of two 2-vear-old Dobermans named
Misste and C lyd e.' * " "
"I didn't go looking for all these dogs." Watkins
said. " I even had one of the puppies |Mlsstc) sold,
but the woman who took her got real sick and
couldn't take care of her. When 1 went around to
check on the puppy It had been tied In the back
yard for a week and was real sick. I couldn't Just
leave It there."
At the May meeting commissioners voted
against the variance for the Watkinses, even
though Watkins said that she was not breeding
dogs and that the majority of them came Into her
possession through neglect of other owneis. The
commissioners saldf they felt that since so many
people were agalns't the pets that, us Eckstein
said at the time, "the needs of society outweigh
the needs of the individual."
On June 16. Hans, a red Doberman pinscher
and the father of Clyde and Missle. died.
” 1 came out Into the living room and he was
Just lying In front of the sofa.” Linda said. "H e
even ate breakfast that morning."
But City Commissioner A.A. McClanahan said
that when the number-of-pets zoning ordinance
" ‘"W hen there's more than three It turn9 l" ‘ ° “
kennel." McClanahon said at the May meeting.
don't want to set a precedent."
'
When McClanahan was told about the death ol
Hans he said, "th e v still have to get rid ofone.
Eckstein said he visited the Watkinses home to
see the dogs first hand.
They didn't batk when I came to the door and
the only barking l heard was from other dogs in
the neighborhood.” Eckstein said. 'They re
beautiful and friendly dogs and she (Mrs.
Watkins) tokes care of them In a special way."
Eckstein said that he will approuch the
commission at Monday's work session in an effort
to get the Watkinses' case addressed once again
at the July 13 meeting. Since Hans has already
died, and the Watkinses don't plan to replace
Babe when her time comes. Eckstein f « b that a
waiver could be granted In this exceptional case.
Watkins said that since Babe, the mother of
Clvde and Missle. Is 9 years old. she hasn't got
* that much longer to live anyway.
"She's right at her life expectancy." Watkins
said. "There's no telling when a Doberman will
go when they reach that age. There was no
evidence that Hans was sick or anything. He was
Just the same old Hans up until he died."
Huns was 10.
Contlnned from page 1A
skull.
Her body was found
150
yards north of the shop after an
olf duty Seminole County re
serve sheriffs deputy entered
that unattended business at
about 4:40 p.m. Tuesday and
found the cash register open and
empty. A search was mounted or
McGinnis and her body was
found, apparently where she was
killed, shortly after the deputy
discovered the robbery.
Sheriffs Capt. Koy Hughey
said. It Is believed that the
robbery occurred shortly before
the deputy entered the shop, but
he did not hear a gunshot.
McGinnis’ brother. Lcn Hof
m ann. o f C h ic a g o . III.. In
Longwood today said McGinnis
husband Donald would today
open a bank account to cover the
offered 810.000 reward. He said
the family Is spearheading the
reward offer, but would be
happy to accept public con
tributions and will offer more
specific Information after the
fund is established today.
Hughey said It Is not believe
that the rob b ery-m u rd er Is
linked to burglaries to business
in that area In recent years. The
florist shop has been burglarized
about six times In recent years.
The latest hit was last week,
deputies said.
Deputies do not have any
Information on the suspect other
than their descriptions. Hughey
said. Anyone with Information
on the murder-robbery Is asked
to call Prast at the sheriffs office
at 322-5115.
...Wary
Salt Lake City gym open to the
public. Both are owned and
operated by the church.
...AM A
...Sought
Continued from page 1A
The court's ruling came in two
cases, brought by the Mormons
and the federal government,
seeking review of a decision by a
federal court In Utah that found
portions of the Civil Rights Act
e x e m p t in g c h u rc h e s u n
constitutional.
At Issue was the firing of seven
e m p lo y e e s o f the B e e h iv e
C loth in g Mills, which
manufactures church garments,
and the Deseret Gymnasium, a
The seven were fired In 1981
and 1982 for not receiving a
Mormon "tem ple recommend"
— certification they are m em
bers in good standing who follow
rules that Include paying a tithe
of 10 percent of pretax income to
the church.
The Supreme Court sent the
case back to lower court for
further action that should mean
the employees will face perma
nent dismissal from their Jobs.
Continued from page 1A
limited circumstances.
"There arc clearly people who
should be tested on a routine
basis." said Dr. Dr. George
Collins Jr., an AMA trustee.
"These would Include people
whose Jobs affect the health and
safety of others. But beyond,
that, we don't believe somebody
should be tested unless It's
reasonable to assume they’re
impaired and It's affecting their
Job."
Jackie Gleason, 'The Greatest,' Dead A t 71
"Sixty-eight is far preferred."
said Jerry Scott, chairman of the
environm ental advslory com
mittee. The main concern of the
environmental panel was the
disruption o f about 80 acres of
high to moderate value wetlands
In t h e a r e a w h e r e t h e
expressway would cross 17-92
near Flea World.
Rozon. but noted his vote was
based on disagreement with
continuing to pay the former
director. "It should not be con
strued as a vote of support for Al
Rozon.” he said. "I didn't vote to
agree to pay someone for not
working."
He said fallout from the dis
missal will make the work of
remaining board members more
difficult. " I t ’s going to take a
great deal o f time and effort to
deal with that. 1 don't have that
tim e." he said.
Mandell. who served three
years on the board, said his
support o f the zoo remains
strong, but explained the zoo
deserves board members able to
give more time to the board
matters.
He said he also voted against
the Rozon dismissal but declined
to detail reasons for his vote. " I
don't feel compelled to explain
my vote. I Just voted against the
motion.”
— Ted Carter
FORT LAUDERDALE (UIM) Jackie Gleason, who emerged
from the working-class world of
the Ralph Kramdens to savor the
sweetness of life as a show
"Jackie Gleason was a man
who loved to make the world
happy." she said. "He loved life.
He was bigger than life. He
enjoyed what he did. He enjoyed
liuHlnesN giant In all rrnpects.
Ills
has died. "T h e Great One" was
71
Gleason died Wednesday night
of cancer In his home In the
fashionable Fort Lauderdale
suburb of Lauderhill, with Ids
third wife. Marilyn, by his side.
" H e q u ie tly , c o m fo rta b ly
passed away." she said.
Gleason had been released last
week from Imperial Point Medi
cal Center In Fort Lauderdale,
where he was treated for cancer.
He had triple bypass heart sur
gery In 1978 and suffered from
emphysema and diabetes.
Gleason called himself "T h e
Great One.” and so did many
who knew one of the most
flamboyant stars in history — a
com ic genius who disdained
rehearsal and eagerly consumed
prodlgous quantiles of food, li
quor. cigarettes and anything
else that would prompt his
classic declaration. "How sweet
It Is!"
"H e was brilliant." said Milton
Berle. "H e led the life "The Great
One' wanted to lead."
"W h a t Is there you can't
rem em ber about The Great
One?" added June Taylor, sister
of Marilyn Gleason and leader of
the leggy dancers who became a
fixture on Gleason's television
variety show.
people laugh."
Gleason sold millions of re
cords iis a bandleader, won a
Tony Award In the Broadway
musical "Tukc Me Along” and
received an Oscar nomination
for his gripping portrayal of the
aging pool shark Minnesota Fats
in "T h e Hustler."
But his greatest success was In
television, a medium that he
dominated in the 1950s and
1960s with his variety shows —
and which he has never left,
thanks to reruns ol his classic
series. "T h e Honeyniooners."
Set almost entirely In a bare
kitchen at 328 Chaunccy Street
In h is n a t i v e b o ro u g h o f
B ro o k ly n . G le a s o n , as the
blustering bus driver and mari
tal combatant Ralph Kramdcn.
blended slapstick and pathos to
create what many consider to be
the greatest situation comedy In
TV history.
Gleason developed the show
Irom a sketch featured on his
1952-55 variety show and then
spun it off into a series in
1955-56.
Art Carney, who porlayed Ed
Norton. Ralph's bumbling up
stairs neighbor who worked in
the sewer and always wore a
T-shirt, vest and a hut. explained
the success of the series bv
fun.
Hr
enjoyt-d
muklng
ters. Elaeanor Rldcnhower, San
Diego, and Carol Robinson.
Escandido. Calif.: son. Maurice
C. Jr.. Decatur. III.; stepdaugh
ter. Janice Farrow. Altamonte
Springs: two stepsons. Larry
Rlggenbach and Steve Riggcnbach. both of Peoria, III.; seven
gra n d ch ild re n : three g re a t
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F alrch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
MILDRED L. KALINOW SKI
Mrs. Mildred L. Kallnowskl.
84. 417 Citadel Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Born Sept. 1.
1802 In Chicago, she moved to
Altamonte Springs from there In
1970. She was a retired office
worker and a member of St.
John's Lutheran Church. Winter
Park.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Gloria. Altamonte Springs; sis
ter. Verna Krych. Chicago.
B ald w ln -F alrch ild Funeral
Home. Forest City, in charge ofa
arrangements.
DIANE L. MCGINNIS
Mrs. Diane Lynn McGinnis,
3 9 . 113 D u n c a n T r a i l .
Longwood, died Tuesday. Born
Dec. 31. 1946 in Chicago, she
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m
Hanover Park. III., In 1978. She
was a floral designer and a
Lutheran.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l ud e her
husband. Donald: son. Donnie.
Longwood; daughter. Donna.
Longwood: parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Berube. Lon gw ood:
three brothers. Leonard Hof
mann. St. Charles. III.. Jim
Hofmann. Neenah. Wis., Brian
Berube. Longwood: two sisters.
saying. "H is humor and mine
(list seemed to click."
But another explanation was
offered by Audrey Meadows.
Ralph's wife Alice, who Invurlahly wim offered a trip to I lit*
moon courtesy of her husband's
list and wound up with an
embrace and the compliment.
"Baby, you're the greatest."
"Everything about him was
larger than life." she said.
Gleason's beginnings, howev
er. were decidedly humble.
Born Feb. 26. 1916. Herbert
John Gleason's older brother
tiled when he was 3 and Ills
lather disappeared five years
later. His mother, who sup|K>rled
him as a subway station change
collector, died when he was Just
16.
But Gleason said later he
pulled many of his comic cre
ations from people he knew in
Ills early years, telling Morley
Siller in a 1984 Interview on "tiO
Minutes" there "w ere many
Kramdens in the neighborhood"
where he grew up.
Al 13. Gleason got a job as a
pool room rack boy in Brooklyn,
mastered the game and used his
talents with a cue stick to
im m ortalize Minnesota Fats
m any yea rs la te r In " T h e
Hustler."
Gleason said later he was able
to overcome his early experi
ences b e c a u s e . ' I had a dream.
... I had a goal I wanted to
become an actor."
AREA DEATHS
C LA R A V. DAUBACH
Mrs. Clara Virginia Daubach.
83. 1405 Pine Way. Sanford,
died Tuesday at her residence.
Born S e p t.' 18. 1903 In St.
Michaels. Md.. she moved to
Sanford from Orlando In 1982.
She was a homemaker and a
member o f Curry Ford United
Methodist Church. Orlando.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Hubert Sr.; daughter.
Edith Mae Foreman. Easton.
Md.: six sons. Glen of Easton.
Herbert of St. Michaels. Hubert
Jr. of Springfield. III.. James of
Miami Springs. Robert of Avon
Park. Roger of Sanford: three
s is te rs . M a rg a re t M cQ u ay.
B a l t i m o r e . J u l i a M a lo n e .
Maryland, and Edith Dulin. St.
Michaels: many grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
• MAURICE C. HICKMAN
Mr. Maurice C. Hickman. 80.
1193 F r a n g i p a n i L a n e .
Casselberry, died Friday at her
residence. Born Nov. 4. 1906 In
M adison. III., he m oved to
C asselberry from Illinois In
1969. He was a civil engineer.
Survivors Include two daugh
LUCY P. JOINER
Mrs. Lucy P. Joiner. 78. 1094
Crystal Bowl. Casselberry, died
Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born July 28. 1908
In New Castle, lnd.. she moved
to Casselberry from Miami In
1952. She was a homemaker
and a member of Prairie Lake
Baptist Church. Fern Park.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Colleen Pope. Casselberry; two
b r o th e r s . A r th u r A tw o o d .
W in ston -Salem . N.C., Jesse
Atwood. Sebring; two grand
daughters, Marsha Greathouse.
Orlando, and Janis Spalding.
Eustis; six great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n eral
Home. Longwood. In charge of
arrangements.
D en ise B eru b e. L o n g w o o d .
Barbara Partyka, Bartlett. III.
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notice
DAUBACH. CLARA V.
— Graveside luneral services for Mrs Clara
V. Daubach, 13. ot Sanlord. who died
Tuesday, w ill be H a m Friday al Chapel
H ill Cemetery. Orlando, with the Rev Jerry
Forrest ofliclallng Friends may call al
Gramkow Funeral Home tonight (Thursday)
a I p m. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral
Home
JOINER, LUCY P.
— Funeral services tor Mrs Lucy P Joiner.
71. ol Casselberry, who died Tuesday, w ill be
held I p m. Saturday at Gramkow Gaines
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Robert L
Peters officiating Interment will lollow in All
Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Friends
may call Friday at the funeral home 2 4 and
41 p m Friday Gramkow Gaines Funeral
Home, ISO Dog Track Road. Longwood. in
charge
I CREMATION SPECIALISTS 1
O A KLA W N
FUNERAL HOME &
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
I 322-4203
Eat. 1984 I
: 7** aaft TiiawWHego CwOor Umiath
I
�PEO PLE
Sanford HtraM, Sanford. FI.
Thursday, Juno 25,1H7— IB
Pamela Morgan,
Timmy Brown
Repeat Vows
M ade In The USA
Susan Burkley, from left, Katie Heath and Claudette Bole
danced the Alaska segment Sunday at the Lake M a ry High
School auditorium when Betty Vaccaro's World of Dance and
Performing Arts presented “ Made In the USA." The
fast-paced performance took patrons on a travelogue of 30
routes throughout the nation featuring ballet, tap and jazz
dances.
B rie fly
Normal Pregnancy Discomforts
Covered A t Prenatal Classes
Central Florida Notional Hospital starts Its free prenatal
classes with a session on the normal discomforts of pregnancy.
The course consisting of five sessions will be held from 7 to 9
p in. Tuesdays starting June 30 and ending July 28. Classes
arc held in the hospital classroom.
Topics explored arc physical and emotional changes
Including danger signals: fetal development: nutrition, smok
ing and drugs: and labor and delivery Including medications
and anesthesia. Subjects such as breastfeeding, appearance of
the newborn, bonding and preparation for the baby arc covered
during the class on care of the newborn.
Several sessions are conducted by an obstetrlclun and
pediatrician while the other sessions are led by a nurse from
CFRH's maternity department.
Attendance, which Is open to expectant fathers as well, is
encouraged early in pregnancy. To register call CFRH
3 2 1*4500 or 668-444 I . extension 607.
Benefit Aids Needy Families
MaJ. James Watts. USA (Ret.1. chairman o f the Retired
Officers Association's Community Service Fund (lor aiding
needy military families) announced the forthcoming fundrais
ing "Cajun Jamboree" dlnner/dauce will be held at the Officers
Club. Naval Training Center. Orlando. The festivities begin
Friday. July 10. at 4:00 p.m. and continue through 11:30 p.m.
This is a special Invitation to the entire community to Join In
for a worthy cause and have fun doing It. The food will be
Cajun, and a Dixieland Jazz bund will begin at 7:30 p.m. Easy
entrance to the base will be arranged for those attending.
For details, phone 8 3 1- 1678.
Women M ilitary Officers M eet
An annual social gathering is held for the many women
officers who have retired to Florida from any of the armed
services, regular or reserve.
To be included on the mailing list, interested officers should
send a self-addressed, stamped long envelope to: Retired
Military Women Officers. 1107 Montezuma Drive. Bradenton.
33529.
Capt. Eleanor L'Ecuycr USCGR (Ret.) of Sun City Center will
chair this year’s events, scheduled for Oct. 16 and 17. A golf
tournament will be featured in addition to a luncheon.
Swimming Classes Offered
All Central Florida YMCA branches are currently accepting
registration for swim Instructional classes.
These classes are available fur tots, from age 6 months, on
through to senior citizens. All YMCA instructor arc (|ualificd
and properly certified and each passes a rigorous in-service
training program aeording to YMCA spokesman. Ron Edelc.
For Information, call 896-9220.
Sorority Sets Jabberwock
The Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Inc. is s|)uusoring a Jabbebrwock. a celebration of excellence in
the arts. June 27. at 7 p.m.. in the concert hall of Seminole
Community College.
The event is free and open to the public.
Self-Help Group For Women
Pamela Denise Morgan and and her v-ll of Imported illusion
Timmy Brown, both of Sanford, was held by a headpiece of silk
were married June 6. at 3 p.m.. flowers. She carried a cascade of
In St. Paul Missionary Church. white orchids and sweetheart
Sanford. The Rev. Amos C. roses.
J o n e s w a s th e o f f ic ia t in g
Elizabeth Curry attended her
clergyman for the double ring niece as maid o f honor. She wore
ceremony.
a tea-length olT-whltc organza
Organist Sandra Petty ac gown with a fitted bodice and
companied soloist Patricia Hit- short sleeves.
She carried a
chman.
bouquet of pink caarnatlons and
The bride Is the daughter of greenery showered with mat
Charlie Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. ching pink streamers and wore a
Paul Davidson. Sanford, and the spray of baby's breath In her
granddaughter o f ,Mrs. Lucy hair..
Grooms. The bridegroom Is the
B rid e s m a id s w e re L e s lie
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie C hisolm . R a y n e ttc M cG riff,
Brown. Sanford.
S h e ric H ilton and Farenda
Given In marriage by Charlie Brown. Their gowns and flowers
M organ and Mr. and Mrs. were identical to the honor
Davidson, the bride chose for her attendant's.
vows a formal gown fashioned
R ob ert H ayes s e rv e d the
along the Queen Anne sllhoustte bridegroom as best man. Ushers
with u fitted bodice and puffed were Kevin Davidson. Taranza
sleeves. The sheer yoke was Session. Sam Chisolm. Travis
defined with lacc and a strand of Brown. Thad Brown and Dore
pearls. Four tiers of Imported Washington.
lace formed her cathedral train
Belinda Morgan and Tosha
1
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M r. and M rs. T im m y Brown
Davidson were flower girls and
Dennis Curry was ring bearer.
The reception was held at the
VFW hall.
Following a brief wedding trip.
the newlyweds arc making their
home In Sanford. The bride
groom Is em p loyed by Sea
World. Orlando, and the bride Is
a homemaker.
Man's Table Manners Cause
Woman To Lose Her Appetite
DEAR ABBY: The man I'm
dating Is a widower. mid-60s.
who was married for 40 years.
I'm 56. The problem Is his table
manners. He doesn't have any.
He doesn't remove Ills hat In a
restaurant, tucks his napkin Into
his collar under his chin and
eats with both elbows on the
table. When he eats steak, he
holds his fork tightly In his list
with the handle vertical and cuts
up all Ills meat ut once. He eals
so fast, he's finished before I'm
halfway through. He carries
toothpicks in his wallet and
thinks nothing of picking his
teeth at the tabic. 1 •:!>'
m
On the plus side, he's gener
ous. good-natured and fun to be*
with. He wunts to marry me.
I am w o n d e rin g If he Is
hopeless. Should I try to change
him now? II so. how do I go
about doing It? Apparently his
gross tab le m anners never
bothered his wife, but they sure
do bother me.
NEEDS ADVICE
DEAR NEEDS: Some people
can accept constructive criticism
and are grateful for it. Some
cannot. You will never be happy
with this man unless he im
proves his table manners, so tell
him now — gently and lovingly
— what he needs to learn. His
reaction to your suggestions will
tell you all you need to know.
DEAR A B B Y: I graduated
from G ra cela n d C o lle g e at
Lamohl. Iowa, in 1930. Twelve
of us were very good friends. We
all went In different directions
after graduation, but wanted to
keep in touch with each other, so
we started a round-robin letter,
and after 57 years It Is still
making its rounds with only six
of us left!
Thai letter has had an inter
esting history. It was censored
during the war. dunked in the
ocean, and almost everything
that could happen to a letter
happened to this one.
Can any of your readers beat
our record? Would we be eligible
for the Guinness Book of Re
cords?
FLORENCE (Z1EGENHORN)
BRAYTON,
MUSCATINE. IOWA
DEAR NEEDING: Call the
National Cancer Institute. The
toll-free number Is 1-800-4CANCER. You will Ik* able to
s p e a k d i r e c t l y to tr a in e d
personnel who can answer most
of your questions. Free pamphlets are also available upon
request. Callers can even be
referred to experimental treatm en ts for s p e c ia l ty p e s o f
cancer.
DEAR FLORENCE: I don't
know, but maybe we can find
out. Readers?
DEAR ABBY: I was informed
that In Scotland, the sccondborn of twins Is considered the
senior, und If they are both1,*’
males and a title Is to be handed
down, the title will be given to
the last-born twin because he is
believed to have been the first
conceived. This makes no sense
to me. Can it be true?
J.S.. AUG USTA. MAINE
u r tin ir iM .
DEAR J.S.: I first consulted
with an obstetrician who advised
me that In the case of twins, it is
not necessarily "first in. last
ou t." Twins can be conceived ai
the same time or consecutively,
and the order of birth does not
necessarily conform to concep
tion: twins do no necessarily
appear on the scene In (he
inverse order of conception.
With respect to Scottish law.
i lie first twin born Is the "older."
and that twin would inherit the
title.
To be a bit more technical. If
there Is a title to pass on to the
oldest male heir, and if the
first-born of twins is a female,
she does not receive the title.
However. If the twins arc both
boys, the first on the scene (the
older) receives the title.
DEAR ABBY: Does the Amerlean Cancer Society have a hot
line where a person can call and
ask questions concerning cancer
and cancer treatment?
A family member has Just
been diagnosed as having cancer
of the colon und there are so
many questions I would like to
ask. but I cannot ask that
person. Thanks for any help you
can give me. You may print this
(without my name) because I'm
sure many other people would
also like to know.
NEEDING INFO
OUTLET STORE
ij
25-50% OFF
ALL CANDY
SPECIAL 1 POUND
BOXED ASSORTMENTS
SALE * 3.99
Reg. $7.95
CHOCOLATE COVERED
GRANOLA SQUARES
SALE * 2.99
2 Lb. Bag
Reg. $6.99
SPONGE CANDY
Reg. $7.95 Lb.
SALE * 2. 99l„
2 lb. Bagged Chocolates
wL $ 6 " if perfect $15“
Offer good while auppllea laat thru Wed.. June 10
SEMINOLE CENTRE OUTLET STORE
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
CPI 321-8815
Hours: Mon.Frl. 10-9
Sal. 10-6 Sun. 11:30 5:30
TftaJiut' TOoma . ..
TJtaAUi' Scutfrvut Sexudi^cU/
Free Women's Seminar
To Benefit Easter Seals
S h irley - Spiral Perms, Foil Frost
Carrie - French Braiding, M en’s
Hair Cutting
Sandy - Highlights, Hair Cuts
Val - Sculptured Nails, Parafinwax
Pedicures & Manicures
B etty - Gpdo’s, Bleach Touch-Gp &
Ear Piercing
pression can make or break the
relationship with a client. We felt
this seminar would be helpful,
not only to our agents, but to all
women professionals in general.
At the same time, we .saw the
opportunity to turn this into a
benefit for the Easter Seals."
said Masbel Pirdra. Century 21
representative.
The seminar will be conducted
by Shirley Donaldson of Beauty
Control Cosmetics and is open to
the public. For more informa
tion. contact Century 21 at
767 0021.
..
1 /
wm
A free self-help support group is now forming in Sanford for
women whose relationships with men. up to now. have neem
destructive. Call Marion. 323-2135 lor information and locatio
of the meeting.
Ce n t ur y 21 R e a lto rs are
sponsoring a seminar on "The
Professional Woman's Image" to
benefit the Florida Easter Seal
Society. The seminar will be
held on Wednesday. July 1.9:00
a.m. to 10:30 a.m.. at the
Century 21* Franchise Service
C e n t e r . 4 74 S. No r t h lak e
Boulevard. Altamonte Springs.
W ard ro b in g , a c c e s s o rizin g ,
hair-styling, and make-up will be
discussed. The charge Is a $5
donation to the Easter Seal
Society.
"In our business, as with any
sales profession, the first Ini-
l. > /
1 h M & k l'r .
PPSL' X v f ) '
V
M a A in s’
cfPao€& *
503 S. French Ave., Sanford
MakliT Waves stylists from left to right: Shirley, Carrie, Sandy, Val & Betty.
321-6944
�r
r
PI.
•
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9
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T lw n iiy . Jww » , 1W7
Czech Heads Dutch Ballet Dom inated By Americans
By Fratarlch H . Winakip
UPI Saalor Editor
NEW YORK
(UP!) - What
major European ballet company
has more Am erican dancers
than any other nationality?
The answer Is the Netherlands
Dance Theater o f The Hague,
currently performing a one-week
engagement at the Metropolitan
Opera House after a Canadian
tour. It has nine U.S. and
Canadian dancers in a company
of 32 performers, only two o f
them Dutch.
"Am erican dancers are very
versatile In many dance styles,"
■aid Jlri Kylian, NDT's artistic
director. "O u r com pany has
m any n ation alities and the
Dutch dancers are a small mi
nority, which is sad to me. I
would wish there m ore."
NDT recruits most of Its dan
cers from Its own NDT Junior
company of 12 dancers from
various dance schools who are
coached by the NDT staff. They
are either accepted Into the
company or leave at the end of
two years. This year only two
were absorbed Into the senior
company.
"It's very painful to tell young
dancers they didn't make It."
said Kylian. "But we are proud
that 13 members of our com
pany came out of the Junior
company."
One o f the reasons young
D isplaying A rt
Americans leap to dance with
NDT Is the opportunity to work
with Kylian. one o f the world's
leading choreographers.
not the standard repertory, and
almost all were created for the
com pany." said Kylian.
"N ow that l*ve been with the
company
12 years, the repertory
The company Is dancing seven
works at the Met. all choreo Is mostly by me. although next
graphed by Kylian. who has season we are doing new works
been Its director since 1B75. He by H ans van M anen. G len
Is best known for seamlessly Tetley. Graeme Murphy, Ohad
constructed abstract works, but Naharin and Nacho Duato.
"N D T was started In 1959 In
the program at the Met Is
reaction
against the standard
featuring his original versions of
three dramatic dance settings. ballet repertory and was con
Stravinsky's "Lcs Noces" and ceived as a confrontation be
"L 'H ls to lre du S old at." and tween the Am erican modern
R a v e l ’ s " L ' E n f a n t et l e s d a n c e v o c a b u la r y and the
European dance tradition. I have
Sortileges." +
tried to keep It that way.
"Ninety percent of the com
" I am increasingly interested
pany's repertory are new works. In dance that doesn’t depend on
c o s tu m e s an d s ets and Is
performed In the most Spartan
circumstances."
Kylian was bom In Prague 40
years ago and his early training
was In acrobatics. He studied at
th e b a l l e t s c h o o l o f th e
Czechoslovakian National The
ater and the Prague Conservato
considered original. Because there are more than
ry and polished his skills at the
one. they are an excellent source for a quality
British Royal Ballet School.
piece of art at a reasonable price. Another
" I won a scholarship to go to
advantage to buying limited editions of prints Is
London." he said. "Everything
that, because they are originals, they have an
was happening there. I saw
Intrinsic value which may very well Increase.
w ork s by J e ro m e Robbins.
Photography Is another art form to consider.
Maurice Bejart. and the London
Either color or black and white photographs can
Contemporary Dance Theater,
be very worthwhile additions to your collection
and I found I could orient myself
and are also readily available at reasonable
in m any new and different
prices. Photographs hung In groupings can be
directions."
very effective.
Unable to Join the Royal Ballet,
Drawings of all sorts are other posslblitles.
which did not accept foreign
They can be done In charcoal, pencil, or Ink.
They, too, are originals and arc "one of a kind".
Keep in mind that art can encompass many
things such as weavings, three dimensional paper
designs, sculpture, basketry or even handwork
such as quilts.
The most Important thing to remember when
selecting art Is that you choose a piece because It
means something to you. It should evoke an
emotion when you look at It. Don't ever settle for
anything because It "goes with the room." It will
be meaningless and soon become boring.
Regarding framing, an original piece o f art
deserves an appropriate frame. If done properly, it
shows off the piece to Its best advantage. The
price o f framing can vary tremendously from
store to store. I would advise getting a few
estimates. It Is also possible to save quite a bit of
money If you order the various components and
assemble It yourself.
Choose Pictures With Meaning
By Busan Gill Ballmsyer
United Press International
Q. — I have Just about finished decorating my
home, but am having a difficult time deciding
what to hang on my walls. I don't have a lot of
money to spend on expensive artwork, but
neither do I want posters all over my house.
Also, the cost o f framing Is so high. I have a
hard time rationalizing paying a lot of money to
frame a $10 poster.
Please advise me. too. as to how high to hang
them. I have been told that pictures should be at
eye level. Is this correct?
A. — Posters can be very effective, but I agree
with your not wanting them all over your home.
For that matter, you wouldn't want any one type
o f art exclusively. It's far more Intersting to vary
what you put on the walls.
Most of us cannot afTord very expensive art. but
that does not preclude our having "g o o d " art.
Good art Is not necessarily expensive. Tasteful
pieces are available In many forms and can be
very affordable.
Paintings, be they watercolors. oils or acrylics,
often command a high price, but It's not
necessary to purchase a "k n ow n " artist. .Often
quality paintings can be found at local art shows,
galleries and auctions. Artists from the area, or
those Just beginning their careers, often produce
a high caliber of work for a reasonable price.
Other very viable sources for good art are
prints. There are various types such as woodcuts,
etchings, serigraphs (sllkscreena), lithographs
and others. They are usually produced In
multiples and frequently the prints are limited to
a certain number. They are Individually signed
and numbered by the arlsl and are thus
Complete Weather Forecasts
Readers with design questions for Susan Gill
Spellmeycr may write her at: United Press
I n t e r n a t i o n a l , 1400 E ye S t r e e t . N .W .,
Washington, D.C. 20005.
«•
EVENtNQ
6:00
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4; DAYS AND NIGHTS OF
MOLLY 0 0 0 0 Molly goes to a psy
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latest boyinend (m Stereo) Q
1 0 7 0 NEWS
31 ( I t ) OIMME A BREAK
GO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
O) (I) GREATEST AMERICAN
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7:00
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J? O JEOPARDY! Q
‘ JJ (11) BARNEY MILLER
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. tD (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
DISNEY Da.y Oock«tt Goes to
‘ Congress’ As a congressman from
Tennessee. Da.y (Feu Parker) pro; tests a Ml mat would take land away
from Indians
1
7:05
I I SANFORD AND SON
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CD(10) SPOTLIOHT
7:35
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6:00
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date (R) (in Stereo) Q
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XING Lee mvest gates a plat to des
troy me naton s supply ot a strategy
metal (R)
.7/ Q OUR WORLD Stores from tre
summer o< 1972 me Watergate
break-.n, me Muracti Summer Olymprs. me Democratic NaMnnai Con
vention n Uami, me toundng ot Ms
mag.’ime. also, taiks w.m George
McGo.em Mark SpiU and Gloria
Stenem (R) Q
IS (11) MOVIE Swashbuckler
(1976) James Earl Jones. Robed
Shaw A dashing buccaneer and tvs
mates challenge a power-mad pokticon and M s is te r cohorts
ED (10) WILO AMERICA A look at
the wolverine m its remote and
rugged hatvtat
(D <•) MOVIE Blue KngM (1973)
Wiliom Holden Jame Fan A Los
Ange.es pokceman must decide between stayog on the lore# or marry
ing me woman ne to.es
8:05
12 MOVIE "No Man is an island
(1962) Jeffrey Hunter. Marshall
Thompson Stranded on Guam by
the Japanese during World War M.
American George Tweed organises
the natives mio elective guerrilla un
its
8:30
■o 4 FAMILY TIES Nok enters e
I contest n which the wrtner wJi have
rvs work ot art displayed <nthe bu>id- og where Steven works (R) (In
Stereo) D
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*
1 O MOVIE Never to Love
(19401 Maureen OHara Ado'phe
Meri(0u
f o WHO S THE BOSS’ IFRI)
)> 111) CHIPS (FRI)
fD (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR
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4:45
11:30
4:30
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10:30
JI (11) BOB NEWHART
12 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Atlanta B n rts at Los Angelas Dodg
ers (Lire)
(D (I) PHYLLIS
11:00
0 4
1 0 7 QNEW S
ss (11) LATE SHOW Guest host TV
and radio personality Rck Dees (In
Stereo)
ED (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYINO
CIRCUS
_
(D (I) HOME SHOPPINQ NET
WORK
11:30
a
4 TONIGHT SHOW Host
Johnny Carson Scheduled com*
actor Dan Aykroyd (in Stereo)
| O M ’ A'S’ H
1 O NIGHTLINE O
ED (10) STAR HUSTLER
12:00
J Q NIGHT HEAT O'Bnen and
Gombone investigate me death ot an
lyndentihed woman (R)
C7j a NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren
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son |From October) (R) (in Stereo)
J t (11) ASK DR. RUTH
(D (I) HOME SHOPPINO
12:30
4 LATE NIOMT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled actor Tm
Thomerson (W Stereo)
(DO MOVIE "Samson and Oeuah"
(1961) Vidor Mature Hedy Lamarr
U (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
( F O MOVIE Honeyboy' (1962)
Enk Estrada. Morgan FaucMd
i t MOVIE Santiago" (1956) Alan
Ladd. Uoyd Nolan
1:30
J t (11) BIZARRE
ward Van Sloan. Peggy Shannon
2:00
J$ (11) DUKES OF HAZZARD
5:00
>» ( I t ) CNN NEWS (FRI)
U MARV TYLER MOORE (FRI)
O 4
2S COU5:15
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5:30
>1 M1) CNN NEWS (FRI)t l BOB NEWHART (FRI)
5:45
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<:00
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® O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
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(11) 0 0 0 0 DAY! (FRI)
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6:30
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(E O CBS MORNING NEWS (FRI)
H (11) CENTURIONS (FRI)
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6:45
80(10) A M. WEATHER (FRI)
7:00
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Clj O CBS M0RNINQ NEWS (FRI)
m O OOOO MORNING AMERICA
M <11)0.1. JOE (FRI)
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7:30
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6:00
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DENNIS THE MENACE
8:05
tl I DREAM OF JEANNIE (FRI)
8 30
M i l ) FLINTSTONES (FRI)
0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (FRI)
8:35
t t BEWITCHED (FRI)
9 :0 0
a f j j DIVORCE COURT (FRI)
CD O DONAHUE (FRI)
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CL O OPRAHWINFREY (FRII
X(11) 0REEN ACRES (FRI)
0(10) SESAME STRECT (FRI)
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9:05
Itt DOWN TO EARTH (FRI)
9:30
B 14' LOVE CONNECTION (FRI)
” R|<n > PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9:35
« HAZEL (FRI)’
10:00
O *
SALE OF THE CENTURY
2:30
.» O HOUR MAQAZINE (FRI)
3.00
J O TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI)
» (11) FALL GUY (FHI)
'
C F O NEWS
(E O NIOHTWATCH
J j o MOVIE The Punch and Judy
Man" (1962) Tony Hancock. Sylvia
Syms
J t (11) BJ / 1080
9:00
3:10
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4:00
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10:05
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10:30
(FRI) CLAS5,C CONCENTRATION
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0 ( 1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI)
11:00
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12:05
1:00
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(D (10) WE RE COOKINQ NOW
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1:05
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3:00
i O OUIDINQ LIGHT (FRI)
l O GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI)
M (11) SCOOBY DOO (FRI)
CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI)
3:05
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3:30
M (11) SMURFS (FRI)
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4:00
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4:05
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4:30
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WATSON (FRI)
4:35
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5:00
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Ci. O M‘ A*S*H (FRI)
1 O CARO SHARKS (FRI)
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JI (11) INN NEWS
(D (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO
JAN WAR The legend Under
Seige Evidence gamed during a
German excavation in the 1690s and
an American dg m me 1930s prod
uce conflicting interpretations 0*
Homer s account ot the war (R)
(Pan 2 ot 6) 0
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9:30
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7 O VISION TO HEAL
ED (10) EXPLORE
people are hungry to know of
cultural developments In the
Western world."
This summer. N D T is moving
Into lta new home In The Hague,
a $25 million cultural complex
containing a dance theater and a
symphony hall for The Hague
Philharmonic. It la the only lv g e
th e a te r In th e w o rld built
specifically for dance.
Kylian has choreographed a
ballet for opening night. Sept. 9.
using music from various com
positions by Italian composer
Luciano Berio. He said he and
Berio put the score together.
"Perspettlvo" will have a flex
ible diagonal wall across the the
stage which will be moved about
on wheels to bring the experi
ence and recollections of dally
life Into unusual perspectives.
Kylian said that if the ballet is a
success, he will bring It to the
United States next year.
The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more
people everyday. Here's just one of the many
reasons —
TONIGHT'S TV
jfjjflgggg
dancers In the 1960a. he ac
cepted an invitation to go to
Germany from John Cranko, a
form er Royal Ballet choreo
grapher who had become ballet
master o f the Stuttgart ballet.
During Kylian's seven years In
Stuttgart he was given his first
chance to choreograph.
When he came to The Hague,
he gave up dancing to con
c e n tr a te on d ir e c tin g and
choreographing. NDT began to
go International, making tours
abroad that included lta first
appearances in the United States
In 1979. It was one o f the few
Western European dance com
panies to tour the East bloc
nations extensively, bringing
Kylian back to Prague In 1982.
"Th at was the most thrilling
experience of my life." Kylian
said. "It was the first time the
government showed its approval
of the fact that someone could
leave Czechoslovakia and make
a name for himself In the West
and come back to show what he
had done, I'm going back to
Prague In December to work
with a dance group there and
later on 1 will work at the
National Theater.
" I think touring — co m
municating with people In dif
ferent countries — Is very Im
portant. We artists have a duty
to maintain the bridges o f un
derstanding. even If the politi
cians can’t. It’s especially Im
portant in Eastern Europe where
F lo rid a T o m p * ro lo < « *
loeit
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Aeete*terete
Crest*-#*
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C^eiren 'iw
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eerseses
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The lemprraiurr at 9 a rn 65,
ovrrnlghl low 57; Tuesday s
high 75. baromelrli' prrvmrr
30 17, relative liunildllv 7H
percent wind* NE at 12 mph.
rain None: Today's sunset 6 27
p ni , Thursday sunn** 6 46 ’
a in.
Winds reaching
7f4l hlllrt f>5
t mph also
By United Praia
whip|>ed aero** the eastern
latcrwa tloaaJ
slopes of Ihe mtrlhrrn Hoc kies
Haln tri the Northwest imlav
A* rows Ihe nalicMi. a NalMHiaf
•wrllrd river* that already Wvafher Service rrfmri said.
IliNMled r<MiJ« with up to a loot "Two strong high prrssurr
of water and damaged hmuri areas rrnirred over Ihe KtK kle*
while springlike trmperalure* and Ihe Midwest resulled In
The r sir tided forecast. Friday
prevailed over much of die mostly clear skies over Ihe through Sunday, for Florida
nation and llgfit ®now lingrrrd r 4*1cm two ihud* of Ihe na- except northwest — Mostly
til Ihr Noithr.iAl
c loudy with a t h.tmr of rain and
"Ktghl now we have the llori
th u n d e rs to rm * south and
Scattered s n o w ib o w rrs
tiMial ItoiMling in km area* and
central Friday and Saturday
t h e r e a r e s o m e m in o r however, lingered from ihe t.iprrtng oil by Sunday wtlfi
imidftlide*. but dir tide* are In tower (deal flakes arm*.* the |Mrtial rlrarlng during Sunday
»mu favor.” Tom Dye, manager n orlh rrn half o f ih r Ap
Otherwise partly cloudy laiw*
of the TilfanwMjk County. Ore . palachlans am! up to 3 tm he* Irom 40* no*tn to 60* extreme
of snow was espec led today In
office of emergency manage
south High* mostly near 70
men!. *aid Tueaday "High tide northeast Ohk»
ninth tn mid ami upix-r 70s
will not be until the middle of
Trmperalures early today
ranged up to ihe Irens in smith
the night
Haln faMtng today over upstair New York and New
Waahtngton. un«thwe*l Mon
England In Ihr weslrrn half of
tana, wratern Oregon and the nation, they were in the
northern California combined JOs. 40* and 50* and wrrr
with warm ternprrature* that ripe* ted to hr 10 to 15 degrees
has rnrtted snow vtiwe eartv ahovr normal through today
i Monday to twell river* tn
More seasonable weather was
T H U R S D A Y : Daytona
i Washington and Uregori
for New England
Batch: highs 11 4f) a m . 11 50
Oregon Stale Police «aid forecast
Marry Gordon, a weather p m . low* 5 50 a m . 5 52 p m
coastal l> 5 Highway 101
s e r v ic e lo re e a s ie r , said
•iMilh of Seaside was llmiled to eitended forecasts Indltalrd N tw Smyrna batch: high*
It 45 a in . 12 04 pm ; low*.
one way traffic Tuesday ta
the unseasonable weather 5 55 am 5 57 p m Bayport:
• motnriata sloshed thiough
would spread through Ihe na
high*. 4 44 a m 3 22 p in : low
■ afjoui a f««»t ivl water
turn by week’s end and wiiuld
JJ
Some minor flo4Hling or9 39 am.
’ hr around tor a while '
m furred in Willameilr Valley
»
amt aking the mast and soggy
coastal hillside* gave way.
damaging home*
Flood warning* were issued
Mo m PM m i
today for ihe While. Chehalt*.
Skookunu hu< k CowlIU and
Kafarna river* in Wastnngion
tn Oregon. Hood warnings
were posted for Ihe Nehafrm
during the night am! for the
B rl
Mr tl Me a
“e w
Sileir and Wilson river* and
Ihe Upper Tualailn Hlver
fUsm
Avaiamhrs weft feared In
the Cascade and Olympic
D i f t s u Beach: Wasrc are mountain* ot Washington and
about I to 2 fret and choppy
Current t$ aUghtly to the south Oregon
Gale warnings wrrr puwtrd
with a trttiprraiurr of 59 dr
along the northern ind central
Krrr* hew l o j n i BcbcIi : Pacific Coast, as a gust of W»
Wave* are 2 to 3 feet and very mph lashed Astoria. Ore
rhiippy Currrnl Is alightly to the
south: Water temperature 59
degree* Sun screen far tor 12.
AM) $•*•»$<
O
"There's no rrason why we
can t go right Into spring"
Gordon salt!
An Inch of snow fell Tuesday
e v e n in g a lo n g Ih r O h io
lakeshore and around buffalo
B o a tin g
NY
St. Augustine lo J u p ltri
Inlet— Today wind east If) to
15 kt* becoming nortlieasi and
mercasing to 15 to 20 kt* Seas
increasing lo t lo 6 tl and hlghrr
in the Gull Stream (lay and
Inland water* choppy Widely
Lake City
•catterrd shower* or thun
Meanwhile, ihe wtnler storm drrstornis smith ponton
blamed for 21 deaths over Ilie
Tonighl am! Thursday wind
weekend left only im m ih o s m
noflheast 20 tn 25 kts Sea* 6 lo
from Michigan to northern New ft ft with moderate northeast
swells May and inland waiers
England
|rough
At least four record highs
were set In three Western
•tales Tuesday, including
readings ul H4 degrees al
lla k r r t fle ld . C alif . 64 at
IhUliig*. Mont . am! 63 at SaK
Sanford Herald provides you with the latest In w eath er forecasts S u n
day through Friday. In addition to the nations daily h igh s and low s,
you receive a 5 d ay forecast for Central Florida. Florida tem peratures,
local reports & forecasts, beach conditions, area tides and boating c o n
ditions. Su bscribe today to the Sanford H erald and m ake your daily
plann ing a b r e e z e .
5:05
Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today!
5:30
Sanford Herald
IJ AD0AMS FAMILY IFRI)
a • PEOPLE S COURT (FRI)
« O NEWS (FRI)
.! a HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
(FRI)
i t ( I I ) ALICE (FRI)
B (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (FRI)
B (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE (FRI)
535
U MUNSTERS (FRI)
" Your local new spaper sin ce 1908"
300 North French Ave.
Sanford, Florida
�)
* » -s -s -X
< 1 1 ^ '
1 1 1 I
- r c *~ r~ '
legal Notice"
NOTICS OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
FLORCA
INBREF
---||4| | p *
M iam i Group P lant Rotltlon Drlvo
To Stop Now Consumer Services Tax
TALLAHASSEE (UPI| — A Mbunl group calling itaelf "S T O P " will
launch a petition drive next week to repeal the controversial new
sales tax on consumer services.
Officials of STOP, for "Sales Taxes Oppressing People." are
confident they will be successful even though most other citizen's
Initiative drives in Florida have failed.
Miami lawyer Richard Friedman, chairman o f the group, said
Wednesday he will easily collect the 343,000 signatures necessary
to get an anti-tax proposal before Florida voters on the November
1988 ballot. He predicted the plan will be approved by "a 2-to-l
margin."
“ We will have thousands o f voluhteers. There is absolutely no
question In our mind we can get the signatures we need." Friedman
said.
"It’s a bad tax. A bad tax Is one that hurts the state and Its
citizens and Its companies. It will cost the state of Florida upwards
of 50.000 Jobs and <2 billion In income In the next three years
alone."
M artinez: Child Support Efforts Work
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez says hia efforts to
make state officials get serious about collecting delinquent child
support payments and m oving unemployed parents ofT the welfare
rolls are beginning to bear fruit.
Martinez signed Into law Wednesday two measures designed to
toughen enforcement of child support awards and place 118.000
welfare recipients Into full-time, private-sector Jobs over the next
four years.
"Nothing Is more Important than making sure Florida’s children
receive every opportunity they deserve in life, and these two laws
will help make sure their parents have the money to care for them
through Child support payments and regular Jobs." Martinez said.
The child support legislation, which takes effect July 1. eliminates
the $25 application fee for parents seeking help from the
Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services' child support
enforcement service. HRS officials predict that change will attract
100.000 more applicants to the service.
The welfare reform measure requires parents — primarily
mothers — who arc receiving Aid to Families with Dependent
Children benefits to actively seek private employment if they have
no children under 3 years old.
Graham Unaw are O f Link To Felon
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Dealings between Sen. Bob Graham's
family business and a drug felon named In the corruption
Indictment of former Natural Resources chief Elton Glssendanner
were at "arm 's length." an aide says.
Ken Klein, spokesman Tor Graham, said the former governor was
personally unaware of the dealings with Dennis McGuire, whom
federal prosecutors say passed (80,000 In bribe money to
Glssendanner in payment for lenient treatment for a drug smuggler.
'Peanuts' C reator, B aseball
Sue H are Krisha Com m unity
WASHINGTON (UPI) "Peanuts" cartoon
creator Charles Schulz and major league baseball
are suing a Hare Krishna community In West
Virginia that used their tradem arks In a
m ultlm llllon-dollar nationwide panhandling
operation.
In lawsuits filed Wednesday at U.S. District
Court in Elkins. W.Va., Schulz and the 26
professional teams accused the mountain village
of New Vrlndaban of Infringing upon their
copyrights.
New Vrlndaban, the biggest of 14 Indepen
dently run Krishna com m unities In North
America, distributed caps, buttons and other
souvenirs emblazoned with the names o f "P ea
nuts" characters and baseball teams In return for
donations.
United Features Syndicate, which represents
Schulz, requested $50,000 In damages for each
suspected copyright violation, a court spokesman
said. The number of violations could total in the
hundreds. In a similar suit, the baseball teams
seek a total of $27 million In damages, the
spokesman said.
Named as defendants were New Vrlndaban, a
2.900-acre community 75 miles southwest o f
Pittsburgh; Dennis Gonlck. who led the fund
ra is in g p ro gra m : and th e v illa g e gu ru .
KlrtananandaSwaml Bhaktlpada.
A community spokesman could not be reached
for comment Wednesday, but Bhaktlpada. In an
Interview last month, said o f any possible legal
challenge:* "They're going to have to prove It
first."
Bhaktlpada maintained there were no copyright
infringements because New Vrlndaban Is a
non-profit organization and because the souve
nirs were not sold but were given away as "gifts”
in exchange for contributions.
Lawyers for baseball, Schulz and the federal
government, which seized three truckloads of
souvenirs from the community In January, have
said there are no such exemptions In the law.
Authorities pursuing criminal charges estimate
New Vrlndaban collected more than $6 million
from 1984 through 1986 In return for souvenirs
with the names or logos of professional and
college teams and of the "Peanuts” characters
Snoopy and Woodstock.
Numerous college sports programs are consid
ering filing suits similar to those brought by
Schulz and major league baseball.
Pope M ee ts W a ld h e im
A m id W o rld w id e P ro test
VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Demonstrators op
posed to a meeting between Pope John Paul II
and Austrian President Kurt Waldheim, accused
of complicity in Nazi atrocities during World War
II. vowed to march on the Vatican to disrupt the
audience.
Nazi hunter Beate Klarsfcld pledged to demon
strate wherever Waldheim goes during his
two-day visit, and four American Jewish activists
said they .will lead several hundred Italian.
Austrian. French and Belgian protesters In a
march from a Rome synagogue to the Vatican
today.
Police detained the five activists Wednesday
night as they demonstrated outside Leonardo da
Vinci Airport shortly before Waldheim’s arrived.
The five carried placards emblazoned _Wlth- the
word "Sham e" and distributed leaflets detailing
Waldheim’s "N azi past."
Legal Notice
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR S IM IN O LK COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FR O R ATI DIVISION
Flto Number 17-404-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
W alters. Smith,
Dk h w I
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The ad m in istra tio n o l the
estate o l Walter S. Smith, d*
ceased. File Number 87-40* CP,
Is pending In the Circuit Court
for Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which Is Post Office Drawer C,
Sanford. Florida 33773 0459. The
names and addresses of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's a t
torney are set forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to (lie with this court,
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims
against the estate and (7) any
o b |e c tlo n by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity ot the w ill, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or lurlsdlctlon of the
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on June II, 1917.
Personal Representative:
CONSTANCE 0. SMITH
1303 Sunshine Tree Boulevard
Longwood. Florida 33771
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
CYNTHIA J. PYLES
Dean. Mead, Egerton.
Bloodworth. Capouano
A Boiarth, P.A.
Post Otflce Boa 3340
Or lando, F tor Ida 37103 7344
Telephone: (3031141 1700
Publish: June 11,33. IM7
DEP 133
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
ORANOE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. CII4-J3U
SOUTHEAST MATERIAL A
MERCHANDISE SUPPLY.
INC..
Plaintiff.
vs.
R.D. FIELDS, a/k/a
R. DALE FIELDS.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: R D. Fields, a/k/a
R. Dale Fields
whose last residence was
70* Hlllcrest Street
Altamonte Springs. Florida
33701
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
lawsuit has been Hied against
you and you are required to
serve a copy ol your written
defenses, If any. lo It on Terry
A. Brooks. Esquire, Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is 411
N. Pine Hills Road. Orlando
Florida 37104. on or before the 31
day of July, 1*47. and tile the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
P laintiff's attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter, otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol this Court on the 17 day
of June. 1*47.
(SEAL)
W D GORMAN
As Clerk of the Court
By: PametaTrampe, D C
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 23. July 3. *, 14.
1947
DEP 177
Notice Is hereby given that I
em engaged In business a* ate
E. Highland I f . . A ltam onte
Springs. F L 33701, Seminole
C ounty, F lo rid a un de r the
Fictitious Name of ROGERS
PROCESS SERVICE, and that 1
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, F lor Ido
In accordance w ith the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes, To-Wit; Section 4*1,0*
Florida Statutes 1*37.
/%/Roger Pestle
Publish June I I. tg, 31 A July
3.1*07.
DEP80
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING
TOCONSIDBRTHR
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY THE CITY
OF U N FO RD , F L 0 R I0 A
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill be held In
the Commission Room ot the
City Hall In the City o f Sanford,
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
July 13. 1*07, to consider the
adoption of an ordinance by the
City of Sanford. Florida, tltla of
which Is as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1073
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G
C H A P T E R 3 - ADMINISTRATION - OF THE
C IT Y CODE B Y A D D IN G
ARTICLE XV - THE HENRY
SHELTON U N FORD MEMOR I A L L IB R A R Y A N O
MUSEUM BOARD, ID E N T I
FYING ITS PURPOSE, PRO
VIDING TERMS OF OFFICE
A N D D U T IE S O F T H E
BOARD,- PR O V ID IN G FOR
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
A copy shall ba available at
the Office of the City Clerk for
a ll parsons desiring to examine
the same.
A ll parlies In Interest end
cltliens shall have an opportunl-'
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order of the City Com
mission of the City of Sanford,
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a parson decides to appeal a
decision made w ith respect to
any matter considered a l tha
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. ( FS 314.0105)
By: H.N. T em m .Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: June33,1*07
DEP-114
NOTICE OF PROCEEDING
FOR CLOSING. VACATINO
ANDABANDONINQ
UTILITY EASEMENTS
TO WHOM IT M AY CONC E RN:
You w ill take notice that the
City Commission ot the City ot
Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock
P.M. on July 13. 1*17, in the City
Commission Room a l tha City
Hell In the City of Sanford,
Florida, w ill consider and de
termine whether or not the City
w ill close, vacate end abandon
any right of the City and tha
public In and to two East/Wast
u tility aasamants lying W ait of
and abutting Oregon Avenue
and lying between Kay wood
Drive and Quail Ridge .Court,
further described as lol lows:
That certain 10' East/Wast
u tility easement lying along the
Southerly 5' ol Lot 41, and also
lying along I he Northerly 3’ of
Lot 4*. KAYWOOD RE PLAT,
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 30, Pages
37 and 30. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
and
That certain 10' East/West
u tility easement lying along the
Southerly S' of Lot 30. and also
lying along the Northerly 5' ol
Lot SI, KAYWOOD RE PLAT,
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 30, Pages
77 and 34. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida.
Persons Interested may ap
pear and be heard at the time
and place specified
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
e person decides to eppeal 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 and evidence, which
record is not provided by the
City of Sanford. (FS 344 0103)
City Commission of the
City ol Sanford, Florida
By; H.N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: June33,1*47
DEP 143
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
47 3041-CA 0*-G
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
corporation organ lied and
exlsllng under the Laws ol
The Uni ltd Stales ot America.
Plaintiff,
vs.
THEODORA A WEBB, a /k /a
THEOOORA LEE and LEE C.
WEBB, her husband:
THEODORE FLETCHER; and
ALLIANCE FUNDINGCO,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ALLIANCE FUNDINGCO
Kevin Rlordon. President
140 Summit Avenue
Montvale. New Jersey 07443
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following property In Seminole
County. Florida:
Lois 10 and It. PALM PARK,
according lo the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book II, Page
4, of the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, it any,
to It on HARRY G REID. III. of
MONCRIEF ANO REID. At
torneys lor P taint!If. Post Office
Box 7779. S anlord. F lo rid a
37777 377*. and (lie the original
with Ihe Clerk ol the above
Court on or before July 78, 1*47.
otherwise, a Judgment may be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and the
Official s ia l of this Court, on
this *1h day ol June. 1987.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E Jasewie
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June II. IS. 23. July 2,
1*87
DEP 84
- w - c er
T T
's s ® a
PI.
IW T IC *
HOTICB TO PUBLIC
Notice ie hereby given met a
Public Hearing w ill be heM by
the Planning and Zoning Commlselon In me City Commission
Room , C ity H a ll, S anford,
Florida o f 7:00 P.M. on July 3,
HB7, to conelder ttw following
change end em en^nenf to Rio
Zoning Ordinance o f tt-e Ctiy~a\‘
S a n fo rd , S om lnole C ounty,
Florida.
R e io n ln g f r o m R M O I ,
M u ltip le -F a m ily Residential,
Office end Institutional D istrict
To th o f of GC-3, General
Commercial D istrict
The Southwest u of Block 3.
Tier I*, of Florida Lend and
Colonisation Company Limited,
Map of the SI. G ertnM es Addi
tion to Sanford, Florida, ac
cording to tha Plat thereof ao
recorded In Piet Book 1, pogoe
11} through 117, of the Public
Records of Somlnole County,
Florida.
Being more g e n e ra lly de
scribed as located: Northeast
corner o l the intersection of
M ulberry Avenue and W ait 1st
Street (Slate Rood a t).
The planned use of Rile pro
perty l» for retell sales and
ssrvice/appllanc#*.
T h e P la n n in g A Z o n in g
Commission w ill submit e rec
ommendation to the City Com
mission In favor of, or against,
th e r e q u e u e d c h a n g e o r
amendment. The C ity Com
m ission w ill hold e P u b lic
H earing In the Commission
Room In City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at 7:00 P.M. on July 13,
1*07 to consider said recom
mendation.
A ll parties In Interest and
cltliens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearings.
By order of tha Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
of Sanford. Florida, this May IS,
1*07.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person doddee to appeal a
decision made w ith respect to
any m atter considered at tha
above meetings o r hearings, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings, Including the
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ol Sanford. (FS 284.0103)
John Morris, Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish: June H, 33,1*07
DEP-74
NOTICE OF
PROCEEDING FOR
CL03INO, VACATINO
ANDABANDONINQ
A H A LLE Y
TO W H O M ITM AY CONCERN:
You w ill take notice that Ihe
City Commission o l the City of
Sanlord, Florida, a t 7:00 o'clock
P.M. on July 13.1f«7, In the City
Commission Room o l th# City
Hell In tho City of Sanlord,
Florida, w ill consider and de
term ine whether or not the City
w ill close, vacate and abandon
any right ol tho City and tho
public In and to a East/Wast
alley lying between East 33nd
Street and East 13rd Street and
lying between Palmetto Avenue
and Magnolia Avenue, further
described a t (ollaws:
Tho Westerly 133' of that
certain East/Wast alley lying
between Lot 4 and L o ti 3. 4, and
3, Block B, SPURLING'S AD
DITIO N TO SANFORD, Plat
Book 3. Page 117. Public Re
c o rd s of S em lnolo C ounty.
F lo rid a ;-------- ...........................
, Persons Interested may ap
pear and be heard at the time
and place specified
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
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
Ihe proceedings, Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by Ihe
City of Sanford. (FS 78a 01051
City Commission ol the
City ol Sanford. Florida
By: H.N.Tamm. Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: June33. 1*47
DEP IS*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given lhat we
are engaged In business a l 7400
So. O rlan do D r., 5 a n fo rd ,
Seminole County, Florida under
th e F ic t it io u s N o m e o l
KLUNKER AUTO SALES, and
that we Intend to register said
name with th * Clerk ot th*
C ircuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
Provisions o t Ihe F ictitio u s
Name Statutes, To W it: Section
843 09 Florida Statutes 1*37.
/ * / James G. Hayden
/ s / Robert A. Daugherty
Publish June 4.11. 14. 35,1*47.
DEP 27
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 17-20*3 CA-tl-O
PROPERTIES CAPITAL
INVESTMENTS, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.
LonnieCcnnon IIalive, and
It dead his unknown spouses,
heirs, devlvti s, g - *ees,
creditors and a ll other parties
claim ing by, through, under or
agalnsthlm; the unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees
and creditors o l Lonnie Cannon
It deceased, and all other parties
claim ing by, through under or
agalnsthlm; and all unknown
natural persons if alive, and It
dead or not known to be dead or
alive, his several and respective
unknown spouse, heirs, de
visees. grantees and creditors,
or other parlies claiming by,
through, or under those un
known natural persons; and all
Claimants, persons or parties,
natural or corporate, or whose
exact legal status Is unknown,
claiming under any of Ihe above
named or described
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO LONNIE CANNON
Address Unknown
You are notified that an action
lo r a Complaint to Quiet Title
has been entered and you are
required to serve a copy Ot your
written defenses. It any, to It on
Thomas H W arllck. P laintiff's
attorney, whose address Is 314
East Pine Street, O rlando,
Florida 37801 on or before July
28. 1*47. and tile the originals
w ith the Clerk ot this Court
either betore service on Plain
tilt's attorney or immediately
thereatler. otherwise a default
w ill be entered against you lor
the .re lle l demanded in the
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and the
sealol this Court on June*. 1*87
(SEAL)
Jane E. Jasewie
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Publish: June I I, 18. 25, July 2,
1987
DEP 84
L m l Hitlct
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OR T H I ■IQHTiBRTH
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
S I M l N O LI COUNTY
FLORIDA
ACTION HO.
W
P
i
w
f lW
U f a N itk i
i
STATE OP WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OP T N I NINTH
IN AND FOR
ORANRI COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO. COM-1431
Virginia M . VtBt
Taylor* Falte. MM
BM BM -O HRO
FIRST F BOB R A L U V IN G S
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SEMI N O L I COUNTY, e
corporation argon)tad and
existing under the Laws at The
United States at America.
Plaintiff,
W u T H fX V ) M A IftR A L b
M E R C H A N D IS E S U P P L Y ,
INC..
Plaint IN,
vs.
OLOP, INC.,
THEOOORA A. WEBB, a /k/a
THEOOORA LEE and LEE C.
t t l b l , Ite r h u s b a n d j
THEOOORE FLETCHER and
ALLIANCE FUNDINGCO.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THEOOORE FLETCHER
337 Indapendwsea Way
Woodstock. Georgia 3M18
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
lol lowing property In Seminole
County, Florida:
Lots 10 and 11. PALM PARK,
according to tho Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book I I, Pago
4, of the Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida,
ties been filed against you and
you are required to lervo a copy
ot your w ritten defenses. If any,
to It on HARRY G. REID, Ml. Of
MONCRIEF ANO REID. At
torneys tor Plaintiff, Past Office
Box 337*. Sanford, F lo rid a
33773-317*. end tile th* original
with the Clerk • ( the above
Court on or betore July 2*. 19*7;
otherwise, a Judgment may be
enterod against you (or tho
reltol demanded In Ihe Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand end Ihe
O fficial seel ot this Court, on
this *1h day ol Juno, 1N7.
(SEAL)
O AVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKO FTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanoE. Jasewie
Deputy Clark
Publish: June I t, I I, 15, July 3,
lf*7
DEP IS
c/o Registered Agent.
R .D a to P ItW t
who** last residence was
701 Hlllcrest Street
Altamonte Springs, F lorida
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OP T H I 11TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
C ASIN O . l7U4*-CA-**-0
CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK, a
Florida corporation, f/k /a
DA0E SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION, A Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
THOMAS P. KAVANAGH and
FRANCES D. KAVANAGH, h it
wile and UNKNOWN TENANT,
Defendant!!).
NOTICE OF ACTION
117718
TO: THOMAS P. KAVANAGH
and FRANCES D. KAVANAGH,
h it wife. If alive, and/or dead
h it (their) unknown hairs, de
visees, legatees or grantoot end
all persons or parties claiming
by through, under or against
him (them).
Relide nee unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
A ction for foreclosure ot a
mortgage on tho following pro'ptKTy In Seminole ‘ County.
Florida:
Lot I. Block A, LAKEWOOD
SHORES, according to the Plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
10, Page 37, of the Public
Records o l Seminole County,
Florida.
AND
Beginning at Ihe NE Corner of
Lot I, Block A, LAKEWOOD
SHORES, according to ihe Plat
thereof a t recorded In Plat Book
10. Page 52. o l the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida. Run N 44* 50’ 39" E..
along tha South line ol Lot 17,
Lake ol the Wood Subdivision,
according to tha Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 7, Page
25, of the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida, a
distance of *1*1 feet, thence run
N 03* 09“ 31" W.. 43 feet, thence
run S. 84* 30' 3*" W.. 300 feet to
the Easterly right ot way line ol
U.S. Highway 17 A *7. (SR 13 A
400), thenca run S 24* 03' 18"
W . 72.18 feet, to the North line
ot Lakewood Circle, thence run
N 84* 30' 3*" E.. 334.31 feet to
the Point ol Beginning.
AND
Beginning al the NE corner of
Lot I , Block A, Lakewood
Shores, according to the Plat
tharaof as recorded In Plat Book
10, Pag* 57. ot the Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida Run S. 84* 30' 1*" W.,
along tha South Lina ol Lot 17.
Laka ol the Woods Subdivision,
according to tha Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 7, Page
25. ol th* Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida, a
distance of 531 0* teet. thence
run N. 03* 0*' 31" W . 43 feet,
thence run N. 84* 50' 3»" E ..
331 08 feet, thence run S 03* 09'
21" E., 43 teet to Ihe Point ot
Beginning.
AND
Beginning at the NE corner ol
Lot 8 , Block A, Lakewood
Shores, according to th# Plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
10, Page 52, ol the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida Run N. 03* 0*' 21" W..
on an extension ot the East line
ol Lot 8, a distance of 43 teet.
thence run N 84* SO' 39" E .
parallel with Ihe South line ol
Lot 13. Lake ol the Woods
Subdivision, according to the
Plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 7, Page 25, ol the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, to the East line ol Lot
12. thence run Southerly along
the East line ot Lot 12. a
distance ol 43 teet. to tha South
line ol Lot 17. thence run S. 84*
SO' 39" W . to the Point ot
Beginning.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written delenses. It any,
to It on SPEAR ANO HOF
F M A N . A tto r n e y s , whose
address Is Coral Gables Federal
Building. 1541 Sunset Drive,
Second Floor. Coral Gables.
Florida 3314], on or about Ihe 17
day of July, 1*87. and to We Ihe
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either betore service on
SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at
torneys or Immediately thereat
ter; otherwise a Default w ill be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this 33 day ol
June. 1*87,
DAVIDN BERRIEN
As Clerk otthe Court
By: Jane E Jasewie
As Deputy Clerk
Publish June 25, July 2, *. 14.
1*87
OEP 189
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: Otop, Inc.
snot
YOU ARC NO TIFIED that a
lawsuit has boon Bled against
you and you ora required to
serve a copy of your w ritten
defenses. It any, to If an T erry
A. Brooks, Esquire, P la in tiff's
attorney, whose e d d r tif Is *11
N. Pine H ills Reed. Orlando,
Florida 33*0*. on or before the
10th day o f AUGUST. t**7. and
file th * original w ith the Clerk of
this Court either betore service
on P laintiff's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
you tor Ihe relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS m y hand and Ihe
m *I of this Court on th* lifts day
at June, 1**7.
(SEAL)
W.D. GORMAN
As Clerk otthe Court
B y:C horyl L. Gentry
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 33. July 1, f , 14.
19*7
DEP 17*
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at P.O.
Box 111], Sanford, FL 37773
1113, Seminole County, Florida
under the Fictitious Name at
SHARON'S E N T E R P R IS E S ,
end that t Intend to register said
name w ith the Clerk o f tho
Circuit Court. Semlnoto County,
Florida In accordance w ith the
P rovisions of the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section
8*3.0* Florida Statutes 1*37.
/s / Sharon Dussoeult
Publish Juno 11, t l, 33 A July
7, l**7.
DEP-7S
tN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
EIGHTEENTH JUD IC IAL
CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO. (7-2tff-CA-e*-L
STOCKTON. WHATLEY,
DAVIN A COMPANY, O
Florida corporation,
P lo ln till,
vs.
JAMES W. COHEN: LIND A
GAIL ROGERS; ROBERT
L. HUTCHINSON: SEMINOLE
D E N TALC EN TER ;D IAN E
EVERSBYj any unknown
heirs, devisees, creditors,
grantees and other unknown
persons or unknown tpoutot
claim ing by, through and
under DORCAS L. LOFTON
a /k /a DORCAS L. COHEN,
deceased and/or JAMES
W. COHEN and/or LIND A
GAIL ROGERS,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Any unknown heirs, de
visees, creditors, grantees and
other unknown persons o r un
known spouses cla im in g by.
through and under OORCA5 L.
LOFTON a /k /a DORCAS L.
COHEN, deceased
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an
action lo foreclose th* mortgage
e n c u m b e rin g th * fo llo w in g
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Lot *«. O AKLAN D H ILLS
ADDITION, according to th*
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 13. Pag* to. of th* Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida.
has been Wed by th* P la ln tlll
against you and others In the
above-styled cause and you ar*
required to serve a copy o l your
written defenses. It any, to it on
DONALD L. SMITH. P la in tiff's
attorney, 1114 Barnett Bank
Building, Jacksonville. F lorid*
33303. on or before July 7, 1*17,
and III* th* original w ith the
Clerk ot this Court either before
service on P laintiff's attorney or
I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a t l e r ;
otherwise, a default w ill be
entered against you lo r th*
relief demanded In th* com
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this 2nd day ot
June. 1*17.
(SEAL)
O AV ID N .B E R R IE N
Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jasewie
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June*, 11. ia,35. 19*7
OEP 24
-V S -
'
"
.
William mcMeAen
P.O. Baa MM
Altamonte Igrtitge, FL 33711
an4
Lamport Yards. Inc.
IBM Cam */
St. Pout, MNSSMB
Dennis Schuttok
to il Robert Street South
West St. Paul. MN SSI I I
ana
Commercial Stale Bank
31 WUst3fh Street
St. Paul, MN 33181
and
Saltier Excavating, Inc.
Osceola, Wt 34030
and
Mlnnosoto Toro. Inc.
M W O - lU t Avenue North
Minneapolis. MN 1311*
SUMMONS
AUTHENTICATED
NO. 17 CV MS
■ T M IL MADSEN
CLERKOF COURTS
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN
To each parson named above
a* a defendant:
You a r* hereby notified that
tha p la in tiff named above hat
tiled a lawsuit o r other legal
action against yog. The Com
plaint. which it attached, states
th# nature end basts o f th* legal
action.
W ithin twenty (30) day* of
receiving this Summons, you
m u tt respond w ith a written
answer, as that term i t used In
Chapter M3 ol tha Wisconsin
Statutes, to the Complaint. Tha
Court may re|ecf or disregard
an answer that does not follow
tho requirements of the statutes.
The answer must ba sent or
delivered to the Court, who**
address Is: Mel Madsen, Clerk
ot C ircuit Court. Polk County
Courthouse, Balsam lake, Wl
54110. and to K ath lee n M .
lln d g re n , p la in tiff's attorney,
whose address Is Llndgren Low
Otflce, 10* Washington North,
St. Croix ra ils. W l 54034. You
may hove an attorney help or
represent you.
If you do not provide e proper
answer within twenty (70) days,
the Court may grant ludgment
against you for th# award ot
money or other legal action
requested In tho Complaint, and
yog may lose your right lo
object lo anything that Is or may
bo Incorrect In the Complaint. A
ludgment may be enforced as
provided by lew. A ludgment
awarding money may become a
lien agalnsl any real estate you
own now or In Ihe tuture. and
m a y a ls o be e n fo rc e d by
garnishment or saliure ol pro
perty.
Dated this l* th day ol April,
lf*7.
By Kathleen M. Llndgren
Attorney (or Plalntltts
10* Washington North
St. Croix Falls. Wt 34014
713-411*811
Publish June 33.34.13.1*87
DEP 171
NOTICIO F ■ •
PROCIBOIN9POA
ANDABANDONINQ
U TILITY EASEMENT
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN.
You w ill take nolle* that the
City Commission of Ihe City ot
Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock
P.M. on July 13, 1*87, In tha City
Commission Room al th# City
Hall In tha City ol Sanford,
Florida, w ill consider and de
term In# whether or not the City
w ill dose, vacate and abandon
any right ol th* City and th*
public In and to a North/South
u tility easament lying between
East 74th Street and East 24th
Place and lying between French
Avenue and M aple Avenue,
further described as follows:
That certain 14’ North/South
u tility easament lying along the
Easterly 7’ ol the North 11.8 teet
ol Lot 1 and the Easterly V ol
Lots 2 through 4. and also lying
along Ihe Westerly 7' ol Ihe
North 11.8 teet ol Lot 30 and Ihe
Westerly V ot Lots IS through
I*. Block 13. Third Section.
DREAMWOLD. Plat Book 4.
Pag* 70. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
Persons Interested may ap
pear and be heard al the time
and place specified.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides lo appeal a
decision made w ith respect to
any matter considered at Ihe
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings, Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by th*
City ol Sanlord. (FS 784 0103)
City Commission ol th*
City ol Sanlord, Florida
By; H.N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: June25. 1*87 oEP-140
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE
ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY BY THE ADOPTION OF
AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF
SANFJ »D, FLORIDA
Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held In tha
Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ot Sanlord, Florida, at
7:00 o'clock P M. on July 13. 1*87, to consider th* adoption ol an
ordinance by th* City ol Sanlord, Florida, numbered as follows;
ORDINANCE NO. 1871
General Description ol the area to be annexed and map Is as
follows:
A portion ot that certain property lying East ol and abutting Park
Avenue and lying between Wytly Avenue and M attie Street.
•
•
4W
»
•
; H f™ P ] 1 1 3 '
4
\
>
4
* * S
\ *
I'EK \t i : J B ! £ !
B
•1 !,•
* i ’
•
«
/
i
//
$
A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ot th*
ordinance shall be available at the Office of th * City Clerk for all
persons desiring to examine th* same.
A ll parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunity to be
heard at said hearing.
By order otthe City Commission ol Ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to any m atter considered al the above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot Ihe
proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by the City ot Sanlord. (FS 284 0103)
M N Tamm. Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: June II, 18, 25, and July 2. 1987
OEP 42
�r
.
T
v
r
r
Thursday, June M, 1M7
4B—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
'
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
" "TWfc.ur-08
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 97-1134-CA-99-L
G ENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
WEYERHAEUSER
MORTGAGE COMPANY,
PLAIN TIFF,
vs.
STEVEN A. WARD, WINWARD
SQUARE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
UNKNOWN TENANT(S),
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO: STEVEN A. WARD, 11*4
WEST M IL L ROAO. KEN
NESAW, GEORGIA »I44
II living. Including any un
known spouse ol M id Defenda n il*) II any have remarried
and II a n y o r a ll of sold
O alandanl(t) ara daad. their
respective unknown hair*, dev lta a *, g ra n ta a t, astlgnaa*.
creditor*, Honor*, and tru*laa*.
and a ll other perton* claiming
by, through, under or again*!
the named Dofondanl(t); and
the aforementioned named Del
e n d a n lt* ) and lu c h of Ihe
aforementioned unknown De
fe n d a n t* and lu c h o f the
aforementioned unknown De
fendant* a * may be Infant*.
Incompetent* or olherw lie not
*ul |u rfi.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action ha*
been commenced lo foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being illu a l
ed In Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described a*
follow*:
L O T t a a , W IN O W A R D
S Q U A R E . SEC TIO N TWO.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK » . PAGES 14 AND
11. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
FLORIDA.
more commonly known a* MSS
BARBADOS DRIVE. WINTER
PARK, FLORIDA 13791.
This action ha* been filed
againtl you and you are re*
qulred to serve a copy of your
written defense*. If any, to It on
SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN.
Attorney*, whose address Is ISO
North Reo Slreel. Suite 103,
Tampa, Florida 13009-1013, on or
before July 37, 1917, and file the
original w llh the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
P laintiff's attorney or Immedl
Stely thereafter; otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on the 73rd day of
June. 19*7.
(COURT SEAL)
David N. Berrien. CLERK
Circuit and County Court*
By. Susan E. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 75. July 3. 9. IS.
IW7
DEP II*
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
OROINANCE BY THE CITY
OF SANFORD,FLORIDA
Notice I t hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill be held In
Ihe Commission Room at the
City Halt In the City of Sanford.
Florida,
at 7:00 o'clocki PAL
P.M. on
— 'M ........................
July 13, 1997, lo consider the
adoption of an ordinance by Ihe
C ity of Sanford. Florida, title of
> n lc h Is as follow*:
ORDINANCE NO. 1171
; a n o r d in a n c e o f t h e
fc lT Y O F S A N F O R D ,
FLO R ID A. AMENDING THE
> O L I C E O F F IC E R 'S RE
T IR E M E N T SYSTEM; PRO
-VIDING FOR THE BOARD OF
’TRUSTEES TO HAVE SOLE
A N D E X C L U S IV E AD
IIN IS T R A T IO N A N D RE• O N S IB IL IT Y A N D DE
STING THE MAYOR AS ONE
IF T H E D E S I G N A T E D
iEM BER S OF THE BOARD;
P R O V ID IN G A S A V IN G S
C L A U S E ; P R O V ID IN G
■SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
IkND EFFECTIVE OATE.
• A copy shall be available at
the O lflce of the City Clerk tor
'a ll persons desiring to examine
■pro same
> > l l parlies In Interest and
-tN lie n i shall have an opportunl
*,Mto be heard at M id hearing
•t*B y order of the City Com‘ mission ol Ihe City of Sanlord.
Florida.
yAOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
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
th<* proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is nol provided by the
City ol Sanlord (FS7M 0103)
;; By: H.N. Tamm. Jr.
• City Clerk
Publish: June75. I9«7
OEPiaa
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE 1ITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLFCOUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-3S34-CA-09-L
Home Savings ol Amorlca. F.A.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Frank M. Latosand
M ary A. Latos. his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
foreclosure dated May 39, 1917,
and a n la ra d In Casa No.
U 303J-CA 09 L of tha Circuit
Court of tha Elghtaanth Judicial
C ircuit In and for Samlnola
County. Florida wharaln. Horn#
Savings o l A m a rlca . F .A .,
P laintiff, and Frank M. Latos
and M ary A. Latos. his wlfa, ara
delandanls, I will M il to tho
highest and bast bldd tr for cash
at tha west door ol the Seminole
County CourlhouM. in Sanford.
Samlnola County. Florida at
11:00 o'clock A M. on tha 73rd
day ol July, 19*7. tha following
described property es set forth
In M id Final Judgmant, to wit:
Tha South 113.3 foot ot tha
West W of Lot II. Block D,
PRAIRIE LAKE PARK, #c
cording to the plat theraof as
recorded In Plat Book 7, Pag*
as, Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
Together w ith a ll Intarasl
which Borrower now has or may
herealter acquire In o r to Mid
properly and In and to: (a) all
aasamenls and rights o l way
appurtenant thereof; and (b) all
buildings, structural, Improve
m e n ts . f ix t u r e s , a n d appurtenancas now or harealter
placad thereon. Including, but
not lim ited to. all apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phyi
Ically afllxed to the lend or any
building, usad to provlda or
supply air-cooling, a ir condi
tioning, heat, gas. watar. light,
power, refrigeration, ventila
tion. la u n d ry , d ry in g , d is
hwashing, garbage. dlspoMl or
other services; and a ll wasit
vent systems, antennas, pool
equlpmant, window coverings,
dra pe s and d ra p e ry rods,
carpeting and door covering,
awnings, ranges, ovens, water
heaters end attached cabinets;
It being Intended and agreed
that such Hems be conclusively
deemed fo be affixed to end to
be part of the real property; end
(c) all water and water rights
(whether or not appurtenant)
and shares of stock pertaining to
such water or water rights,
ownership of which affects M id
property; and (d) tha rents,
Income, Issues end profits of all
property.
DATED this 19th day ol June,
19(7.
(SEAL)
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clark
Publish: June33, July 7.1997
DEP 117
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE B Y T H E CITY
OF SANFORD, FLORIDA
Nolle* I* hereby given lhal a
Public Hearing w ill be held In
the Commission Room af the
City Hall In the City of Sanford,
Florida, at 7.00 o'clock P.M. on
July 13. 1907, to consider the
adoption of an ordinance by the
City of Sanford. Florida, fltla of
which Isas follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1174
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
FLORIDA. AMENDING THE
F IR E F IG H T E R S ' R E T IR E
MENT SYSTEM. PROVIDING
FOR THE BOARD OF TRUST
EES TO HAVE SOLE AND
EXCLUSIVE A D M IN IS T R A
TION AND RESPONSIBILITY
AND DELETING THE MAYOR
AS ONE OF THE DESIG
NATED MEMBERS OF THE
B O A R D ; P R O V ID IN G A
SAVINGS CLAUSE, PROVID
ING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ,
CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE
DATE.
A copy shall be available at
tha Otlice ol tha City Clerk tor
all parsons desiring to examine
the M m *.
A ll parlies In Interest and
cltlians shall have an opporluql
ly lo be heard at M id hear Irtg.
By order ol the City Com
mission ol the City o l Sanlord,
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings. Including the
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanlord ( FS 306.0101)
By: H N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clark
Publish: Juna 21,1997
DEP 1(1
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CeMutty Cipher cr.ptogremi are u n M from quotalion* by lamoua
people, peat and praaam. Each wrier m Ihe cipher atanda lor
another Today* eke O eguaft D
*J X
u
W C Y
G M U F
Y M J
V M M G
VM
G X M
L U C G
Z M M P F
X C F
C G O C Y J C V U
M O U L
Q X M
J X U
R C Y ’ J
J X U W . *
-
W C Y
L U C G
W C L P
J a C T Y .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We have so many words for
slates of mind, and so few for the slates of the body." —
Jeanne Moreau
BLOOM COUNTY
60OP
/
IM Y01KIHW M)TtMHMMNT M 1SM t
ALWum TOWKXVU
tunas by my of Aim u
F
' W
Legol Notice
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
The Seminole County Port
A uth ority, Sanford. Samlnola
County, Florida, furnishes the
following Information and in '
struct Ions to prospective bidders
desiring to submit propoMls for
tha work herein described.
Bid « SCOPA 107B. 13.000
s q u a r a f o o t e x p a n s io n .
Manufacturing F acility
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
OF WORK:
The principal work consists ot
tha construction ot a 13,000
squara fool expansion o f an
e x is tin g 30,000 lq u a re foot
M an u fa ctu rin g F a cility w ith
dimensions of 100' x 130' and a
14' eav* height. The addition
shall have one row of Inferior
columns on 23' canters, and
shall have Insulated roof and
walls, along w ith gutters and
downspouts to accommodate the
proposed structure. Tha addition
shall contain approximately 930
square feet ot office and re
stroom space and shall be
totally sprlnklarad. Thera shall
be approximately 1.403 squara
yards of paving Included In the
s c o p * o f th e w o rk to be
performed. Construction shall
be In compliance with all exist.
Ing codas of tha County of
Samlnola. Stale of Florida and
the Southern Building Code.
INSTRUCTIONS ON
OBTAINING
SPECIFICATIONS;
Specification* and a complete
description of the proposed work
may be obtained In person from
the office of the Administrator,
Seminole County Port Authority.
Dennis K. Do Igner,
Adm inistrator
Samlnola County
Port Authority
1310 Kostner Place
P ortot Sanford
Sanlord. F lorida33771
(303 ) 377 479*
Contract and Bid Specifica
tions may be obtained for a
nonrafundabla fa* of 923.00,
checks to be mad* payable to
the S em ino le County P o rt
A u t h o r it y . A ll d r a w in g s ,
spaclllcatlons and contract doc
uments may be examined In
person a l fha office of tha
Administrator.
BIO BOND:
Bids must be accompanied by
a c e rtifie d check, cashier's
check, bank draft, o r bid bond In
Iho amount of nof lass than five
percent (3%) of tha amount of
b id , m ada p a ya b le to fh a
Samlnola County Port Authority.
REJECTION OF BIDS:
Tha Samlnola County Pori
Authority rasarves tha rig ht to
ra|act any or a ll bids or any part
theraof; to wave any Inform ality
or lachnlcallty In tha bidding, to
accept the bids or any part
thareol deemed most (avoroblo
lo Ihe Interest ol the Authority
after all bids have been exam
ined and evaluated, or to r*|* c t
a ll bids and ra-advertls* or
cancel Ihe proposed work.
T IM E AND PLACE
OF BIDO PENING ;
Sealed bids w ill be received at
the O ttlc* ol the Adm inistrator
u n lit 1300 hours (3:00 p m.,
e.d.l.) July 14, 19*7, at which
tim e they w ill be p u b lic ly
opened and read aloud. Any bid
received alter the specified bid
closing time w ill not be consid
e r e d . N o b i d * s h a l l be
withdrawn lo r a period of th irty
(30) days subsequent to the bid
opening without tha consent of
the A d m in is tra to r, Samlnola
County Port Authority.
Dated this 22nd day of June,
1997 a t S a n lo rd . S am lnola
County, Florida
By order of: Samlnola County
P o rt A u th o rity , s/Jam as V.
Rowe, Chairman
Attest: J. Wendell Agee,
Secretary
Publish: Juna23, J u ly !. 19*7
DEP 173
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARINO
TOCONSIDERTHE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY THE CITY
OF SANFORD, FLORI DA
Notice Is hereby given that a
Publlr Hearing w ill be held In
tha Commission Room at tha
City Hall In tha City of Sanford,
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
July 13. 1997, lo consider the
adoption of an ordinance by the
City of Sanford. Florida, tlfta of
which Is a t follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1971
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
FLORIDA. AMENDING OROI
NANCE NO. 1097 OF SAID
C IT Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E
BEING A ZONING PLAN;
SAID AMENDMENT CHANG
ING THE ZONING OF A POR
TIO N OF THAT C E R T A IN
P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E
TWEEN WEST 4TH STREET
AND WEST 5TH STREET AND
L Y IN G B ETW EEN CEDAR
A V E N U E AND HO LLY
A V E N U E FROM MR 2
(M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y RESI
D EN TIAL DW ELLING) DIS
TRICT TO GC 2 (GENERAL
C O M M E R C IA L ) O ISTR IC T;
P R O V I D I N G
FOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS
AND EFFEC TIVED ATE.
A copy shall be available al
'he Ofllca of the City Clark lor
a ll parsons desiring to examine
thqsame.
A ll parties In Intarasl and
cltlians shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at M id hearing.
By order ol the City Com
mission ot the City o l Sanford,
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* wllh respect to
any matter considered at tha
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including Ihe
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ot Santord. (FS 796.0105)
By: H.N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clark
Publish: Juna 13.19*7
DEP IU
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
7—
I
Orlando • Winter Park
322-2611
831 -9993
ClASSfrltD DEPTT
U O IIP Q
n v /iin v
M
S033&,
' f
L
.
1 t i a w ...................... 7 2 6 r Rna
|
Mh
u
u f . ttu
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday
NOTE In the even! of in* publishing ol errors in advertisements, the
Sanlord Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected
at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then
>(l)
12—Logal S«rvicR*
SOCIAL SECURITY DtM blllty
Free Advice.No Charge Unless
W * W in I W a rd W h itt A
Associates............ 1*3-171-1119
21—Ptrsofials
A LL ALONET Call Bringing
Peoplt Togethtr. Sanford's
most respected dating sarvlc*
tinea 1977. Man over 30 <43%
discount)............ t l » 977 4477
CRISIS PKEONANCY CTR.
Fra* Pregnancy T a il, contlden
llal. Cell tor a p p t........ 371 7493
FANS It you tn|oy this soap
M nd a L.S.A.S.E. lo "b rin g
Capital back" Box t i l l March
AFB.C A 93309
55—Business
Opportunities
O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O C KSM o d u la r H om e B u ild e r /
Dealership now available in
the Sanlord area. Call now for
more Information. WAUSAU
HOMES INC......... 113-474-939*
PHILLIPS 44 Sarvlc# Station lor
laeM. 1343 S. French Av*.
C all:.............................3311
*3—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
WE BUY MORTOAOES
also
1st A 2nd Mortgages
A Commercial Loans
*31-3400
25—Sptcial Notices
KC0NE ANOTARY
For Details: I 900-433 4134
Florida Notary Association
CERAMIC TILE
CLEARANCEI
Sae under m l . Miscellaneous
HAVING A FAM ILY REUNION
THIS MONTHT Let us ac
comodata your oul ol town
guests.
• Swimming Pool
• Cable, H.B.O.,
• Fishing A B.B.Q. G rills
• Lounge with entertainment
• OROUP RATES AVAILABLE
Call Melinda a l The Cavalier
Motor Inn. 3300 S. Orlando
D rive........................... 371 0S90
27— Nursery A
Child Care
C H ILD CARE, lanced yard,
m e a ls p ro v id e d . P le ase
c a ll...............................934 9444
CHILD CARE, Intents up. clean
hot food. Individual alt. T.L.C.
R at- Idyllwllde area . 377 4447
CHILD CARE IN MY Horn*.
D a y s , e v e s , o v a r n lt a s ,
weekends. TLC. Ref... 371 1779
DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER
M y h o m e . P le a t* c a ll
Connie.........................371 9717
GOOD REF. 1 yrs A up Start t
am , hot lunch, o il Lk. Mary
Blvd. (40 Call...............373 0445
I W ILL BABYSIT your child In
m y home. 1 yr. A up. PlatM
call 371-1179................ any lima
W ILL BABYSIT In my homo.
Exp., fenced yd., reas. rafts,
lunch A snack. Call..... 371-2574
TLC lor your child weekdays 2
experienced grandma's. Call:
373 4434......... o r......... 333 0344
45—Arts A Crafts
FREE LANCE ARTI3T- O*
signing logos, slogans, sign
p a in tin g , w a ll m u ra ls A
cralts, at affordable prices.
Give me a call, pref. sves
373 7414.... 449 9394.....*421449
Legol Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHENINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFO R
ORANOECOUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO. CIS4-1939
SIDNEY R GEIST. JR.,
as General Partner ol
NATIONAL FACTORS. LTD .
a Florida Limited Partnership,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ALPHA TEL COM. INC .
a Florida Corporation,
EDWARD HOHENDORFF and
R. DALE FIELDS.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: R. Dale Fields
whose last residence was
709 Hillcrast Street
Altamonte Springs. Florida
37701
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
la w v jit has been liltd against
you and you ara required to
serve a copy of your wrlltan
defenMi, it any, to It on Terry
A. Brooks. Esquire. Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address 1s 411
N. Pin* Hills Road. Orlando.
Florida 37909. on or b tlo rt the 3t
day ot July. 19*7. and fit* tha
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before M rvic* on
P la ln tilt'i attorney or Immedi
ately theralter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and tha
teal of this Court on tha 17 day
ol Juna. 19*7.
(SEAL)
W.D. GORMAN
As Clark ol tha Court
By: Pamela Tramp*. D C.
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 75. July 2, 9, )4,
1997
DEP 17*
m um #
A/m
Jt
S T *. J t
SATES----------
fcJO AM. • 5:30 P.«.
7 cooMCitha Horn 556 t Him
MONDAY (Art FRIDAY 10 (R tiu rtu tints 506 b Nrr
SATURDAY • • Nbbh
tM u K i MltS MVM1MM
3 Urrs
by Berke Breathed
who
r
71—IMp Wanted
E
p trry m k > to tmt m e
of *7Ht Cfinpy t m \
r
can
i
*
71— Help Wanted
Employment
f ib
323-5176
79* W. 13th St.
AD D TO IN C O M E III
SELL AVON NOWIM
JM -**5t..„.......o r............313 49*9
APPOINTMENT SETTERS- 34
hr. Must b# experienced tor
home Improvements...740 2773
A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER S.
Earn big t t l 's working In
Sanford tor the Rich Plan
Fond Co High hourly re t* +■
w kly. bonus. C ell Charles
Berdet, or Jeanette Braswell
327 3443*11.325......o r........ 334
A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER S
Must be experienced In home
Improvements. S240 week +
bonuses.. ....................740 7723
ASSEMBLY WORK at horn*. +
many others Earn oood wages
in spar* time. Info 304 441 0091
ext. 1449............... Open 7 days
ASSEMBLERS
Mature men % women needed
for assembly position*. W*
w ill tra in ! A ir conditioned
environment, S4.50 per hr.
Never a leal Apply In parson
M o n -F rl, 1:30-1 1*.m ,, and
13pm .. Triad II Bldg.. St*
131. behind Alt. M all Thaatras
TEMP PERM..........260-5100
BABYSITTER WANTED, In my
horn*, occasional evenings.
Call................... 373 4942 attar a
BAKER- Homastyl* desserts
A p p ly Holiday House Ratteurant, Hwy 17 92 near Lk. M ary
CAFETERIA WORKER- F ull
lim e. Monday F riday days.
Prep, or short order exp.
helplul. Excellent co. benefits.
C e ll b e tw e e n 9 * m -2 p m .
373 9750......................... ext. 145
CARPENTERS A HELPERS,
own tools A transportation,
good pay. b e n e f i t s ,
vacation....................... 171 3355
CHAIR RENTAL available or
S T Y LIS T w ith fo llo w in g .
C e ll:...... 127 9991 ask for Bob
CLERICAL position In small
Santord o lllc*. Requires good
phone technique lor customer
calls, light typing and general
clerical skills. Call 173 1440
Monday Friday. 7am 4pm
CNA's, 11 to 7 shift. Full A
part lima. Apply to 100 W.
Airport Blvd.______________
CNA'S. HHA'S,
PSYCH. NURSES
Needed immediately
New pay rata* A b*n»Hts.
Vacations dally pay. flexible
hours C a ll:................. 740 5394
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
EXCHANGE BUILDING
HWY 17-97, M AITLAND
•rxMedical '
Personnel
spool*
COLLEOESTUDENTS
Summer job* available No fee
TEMP PERM.............. 2 60 -5 10 0
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that w *
ara tngagtd In business at 364
Brooktld* Circle. Maitland. FL
17751, Seminole County, Florida
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
N.A.D. Associates, and that we
Intend to register tald name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To W it- Section 143.09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/ * / Daniel B Hoskins
/ * / Jane A. Hoskins
Publish June 11, I*. 23 A July
2. 1997.
DEP 14
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1270
Via Lugano. Winter Park. FL
37799, Seminole County. Florida
under tha Fictitious Name ol
P A T R IC IA A N N 'S B A K E
SHOP, and that I Intend to
register said nam * w ith tha
Clerk ol the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToW II: Section 443 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/ * / Patricia A. Peacock
Publish June II. 1*. 13 A July
3. 19*7.
O E P II
COME JOIN OUR TEAMI San
lo r d m a n u fa c tu re r soaks
Assemblers. Machine Opera
tors A W ELDERS (or a ir
conditioned plant. Apply In
person at Moblllto. 1391 Silver
__LafesTf . Santord. EOE_____
COBSESSION/ASST MANAG
ERS A helpers I I yrs. A
older. 33 hours weak excellent
benefits A advancements.
A p p ly a t F le a w o r ld ,
Thurs.-Sun, A3 p.m.
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn (9-911.30 per hr
Must enjoy working outdoors,
no exp. necessary Full A part
time position* In Samlnola Co
Call: 9om-9pm......*13194-7)31
D E L I V E R Y D R IV E R S A
M ature Waitresses. F ull A
p a r t t i m * . C a ll f o r datails..............................327 793a
DENTAL HYOIENIST- Full or
P a rt tim e. Seeking highly
m otivated Individual for a
prevention oriented practice
Top salary A benefits includ
Ing pension plan. Sand re
sume to 2433 S. Volusia Av*.
»Q 1. Orange City, FI 37743
D IE T A R Y R E L IE F COOK,
also, AIDE- 1lam-7 pm. Food
prap. A cleaning. Full time.
Apply: Lakey lew Nursing Ctr
*19 E. fed St................ Santord
DRIVERS- Part lima. Wad. Frl.
only. A valid Fla. driver* lie.
required. Applicants must b*
t l yrs. o r older and must know
how to drive standard shift.
Apply In parson at Sanford
Auto Auction. 71t5 W. 1st SI..
Santord......................See John
ORIVER- Good driving record,
chauffeur's lie. Apply Tropic
Taxi. 1917 French Avo._______
DRIVERS- Sanitation Co., valid
Florida chauffeur's license, a
plus lo know araa, good pay A
benefits IWS. 333 Hope St.
Long wood....................931-1339
ERR'D. INSTRUCTOR needtd
tor Energy Source Athletic
Club. Call Julie........... 321 4777
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE
PERSONNEL WANTED
Inquire at A Auto Insurance
World. 7344 S. French Av*.
FRAME CARPENTER tor rep
utable builder In Deltona araa.
Please call..................775 3315
G EN ER AL OFC. WORKERS
needed Good pay. no tee!
ABLEST TEM P......... .371-3940
G EN ER AL ASSEM BLY,
SOLOERERS A LINE POSI
TIONS OPEN. W ill T rain !
Full tim e, permanent posh
lio n s. B o n o llts l A p p ly In
parson Matthew* Associate*
1-4 Industrial Pk.
445 Hickman Clr., Santord
OOOD WORKERSI If you need
dally pay A steady work call
Bob alte r 3 pm..-.................. 377735*
HAIRSTYLIST flexible hours!
Apply at HAIRBIZ
2440 Hiawatha Dr.
Sanlord....................................3772733
HIRINOI Government |obs your
area. St5.00GSM.000. Call (407)
939 1493............................... Ext, 1243
IT 'S TOY PARTY A O A IN I
House ol Lloyd now hiring
ladies to show toy gifts. Earn
52,000 by dec. I. FREE kit A
supplies. Call between 11:30
and 3:00 pm ................. 371 443)
LANDSCAPE LABORERS A
Irrigation Installer- lu ll time
positions. Cell.......... 1711113
LPN OR MEDICAL RECORD
TECHNICIAN: Looking lo r an
Individual to taka complete
control of our Medical records
section w ith other related
duties In a 91 bad skilled
Nursing facility. Must possess
exce lle nt o rg a n lia tlo n a l A
people skills. Previous experl
enc* highly desirable. Cell
OaBary Manor between I am
A 4pm, M on .-F rl. fo r ap
polntment. *44 4424.......... EOE
L P N 'S - 7-3 A 3-11 s h ills ,
NURSES AIDES- A ll shifts
Need conscientious employees
to provide good cere. Excel,
pay s c a le , t u itio n r e im
bursement program available.
Longwood Heelth Car*319-9299
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
Hands on typo In d iv id u a l
needed lo supervise personnel
In a w ell esf. aluminum A
copper fabrication operation.
M u s t ba p r o fic ie n t w llh
electrical A alactro/hydraullc
control circu its w ith some
knowledge ol electronics. Abll
Ity to read hydraulic diagrams
a must. Supervisory back
ground desirable Sand Re
sum *, wag* requirem ents,
and phon* number to P.O. Box
2137, Sanford. FI 13777 2137
MALE OR FEMALE. Full or
Part lim a delivery driver A
Counter Person. Apply at:
Champion TV. K M art Plate
M ANAG EM ENT TRAINEESI
Good o p po rtu nity lo r sell
motivated Individual*. Apply
Tenneco: 1900 S. French Av*
MFO. PLANT SUPERVISORMust be ambitious, mature
person, w/previous menage
men! exp A supervisory skills
In high production assembly
operations tor growing sheet
metal factory. Good beneflls.
Cell for appt..... ....... 377 t i l l
MORTGAGE SRO KER/Loan
Rep FHA/VA A Conventional
loan axp. Would prater Indi
victual to b* licensed but w ill
sponsor A tra in motivated
person. Contact Steve Lee at
904 399 4199. E O S /M /F /H /V
N AN N Y/H auseka*par M ature
woman to watch intent in my
home Non smoker, refer
Mon F rl. 7 » 4 .......... 377 1479
NO PROSPECTING
It you went to make 1300 to S1000
a week selling Lite A AH, Cell
303 *97 7741 lor a 40 second
recorded message__________
NURSE AIDES needed lu ll tim *
lor 3pm to II pm A I lpm to
7am shift. Must be certified or
experienced end be willing to
take certification test Contact
DeBary Manor between 9 A
4pm, Mon. Frl. tor appoint
men) 44* 4424
EOE
NURSERY WORKER Wanted.
Exp desirable but not neces
sary Call Mike at........ 479 7930
NURSES A ID E : A ll m ills ,
exp'd. or cert! I ltd only Apply
Lekavtaw Nursing Canler
919 E. life St................Santord
ONE OF FLOR I DA'S OLDEST
Pest Control Companies
Looking tor career minded In
dividuals. who want to learn
and be the success they know
they can be! Company vehicle
4 company benefits A more!
Apply with resume' Spencer
Pest Control 2342 Perk Or
No phene calls, pleas*
PART TIME JANITOR Main
tenanca/H andym an needed
lo r new shopping center
W rit* P O Box lao Longwood
37791-5140 with resume' or
letter ol background intorma
lion or c a ll..........I (00 «23 4930
71— HoIpWanfMl
71—H tlpW arrttd
PONY ATTENDANT to run
c a ro u ta l rid# A c a r* for
ponies. Apply: Central Fla
Zoo. 9am to 5pm. Must also be
ablo to work wookands A
hat Mays- Must hava knewl
edge ot pony care....... 1334471
Q U A L IF IE D D N Y W A L L
HANOI B t wanted I Top pay I
U n e x p e rie n c e d need not
appty.Caii sea-tSTTQBeed-aosa
RECEPTIONIST- Temporary
position, answering phone*,
light typing, tiling. A running
. Call................m 0940
REHAB. AIDE: Looking tor an
Individual highly motivated,
enthusiastic A creative with
the ability to work well under
m in im a l supervision. H.S
graduate or the equivalent
with af feast t yr. axp In a
ge ria tric or rehab, setting
req uire d. Contact OaBary
Manor botwaan I A 4pm,
Mon. F rl. for appointment.
444-4434 ............................EOE
TRAININO INSTRUCTOR lu ll
tim # or on call, to work In
ICF/M R with tha mentally
re ta rd e d , fr ie n d ly a t
m o s p h a rt. good b e n e fits
C all............................... 33) 7231
U TILITY MAN/YARD MAN
A p p ly In p a rs o n . G a to r
Culvert, Santord A irport
W AITRESS, F /T . A p p ly In
parson to Geynoltos Country
Kitchen........... DOS. Palmetto
WANTED 3 ALL-AROUND l>v
s id a /o u ts ld a m a in te n a n ce
man. Apply In parson Sanford
Court Apartm ents, 1301 S.
C■ Awrdl Jftuaaimu
WAREHOUSEMAN I S. M /F
N on-sm oker, s e lf-s ta rte r.
Must be dependable....371 4033
WAREHOUSE/DRIVER Poly
graph required, valid chauf
feur's lie., knowledge at Can
F la............333 0431 ask for Joe
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
N0M IMMEDIATELY
BELIEF VAN DBIVEBS/
NEEDMSN A WOMEN NOWI
HOMEMAKERS- Senior Cltl
jans Agency In Samlnola.
Equal Opportunity Empfeyer
Call.............................. PM431
LABOR
WO0KM
MX! eon
MAT NT
DAILY PAY
NPT'I.OT'SAST'S
Highest par visit rales
For large established nat'l
home health agency serving
Seminote A Volusia Co. For
immediate opportunity con
tact Barbara Davis Parionnal
Manager, N orall Corp. at
X3-XU-0900........... 904 7349774
SITTER NEEDED tor 1 Manage
children, Monday thru Frkfey,
m a tu re parson re q u ire d .
Pleas* call alter 3....... 377 1577
TAKING APPLICATIONS for
Manager A Asst. Manager
Train**. Also. Cathfer post
lions opened tor all shifts. Full
A part tim * available. Good
banatlt package. Apply al
ECOL, 1-4 A SR 4*. Santord
Work Assignments
a Dally • Weakly a Monthly
321-1590
NO FEE
NO FEE
★
♦ * * * ♦ * ★
* *
WALK AND OET PAID
H e lp u p d a t e t h a D t
Itona/Orang* City. City Dlrec
l o r y . No s e l l i n g . No
sxperience we train. Apply 9
to noon: R.L. Polk A Co.. 3000
S. Orlando Dr.. Sanlord, 5un
Bank Bldg. (2nd door) START
i.»...
S. O. E *
*500 W EEKLY, m ailing circular
In your spar* tim * Sand SASE
tor details to P. O Box n o t,
Apopka. FL 32704 1191
FR EE T R A IN IN G
N Yaw Qualify
WORDPROCESSOR-SECRETARIAL
M orning ★ A fternoon ★ Evening.
J o b P lace m en t A s s is ta n c e
C e n tra l F lo r id a Coaaputer In s titu te
APPLY IM PERSOM
MON. OWED. 9 AM-2 PM
P r iv a te I n d u s t r y C o u n c il
o f S e m ln o l* C o u n t y I n c .
213 A. Sanlord A n .
Sanford, Fla. 32771
Oft CALL
•94-4565
OR TOLL ra n
1-400-330-2327
Federally Insured student toons available to qualified sppUeenls
without regard te pest credit ot empieyment history._______
Pharmacist
Now Accepting Applications
For A Pharmacist In The
Seminole County Area.
Starting Salary $39,000 +
Daily Hours 9 -6 P M
42 hr. Work Week
Good Benefits
Send Resume To
Winn Dixi« Stores Inc.
N.W. CLACK
P.O. BOX 15200
0RLAWP0, FLA. 32858
HELP! HELP! HELP!
Tired of watching reruns!
Turn your hobby into cash!
Florida Polymers, Lake Mary, is
growing so fast that we need to
expand our sewing operation into
a second shift.
TRANSPORTATIONcan be provided!
Full or part time available. Will Train.
Good Pay
Health Plan
Modern air-conditioned operation
Call or come see us at 1000 Sand
Pond Road, Lake Mary. 321-5500.
EEO
MHV
THIS GROUND FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY IS THE
ONLY WAY TO THE TOP
AT ORKIN!
Even the Top Management of our organization ha
worked as Orkin Sales or Service Representative;
before going on the Branch Managers, Distrlc
Managers and Vice Presidents Here, promotion fror
within is for EVERYONE. It’s more than just a slogai
to us • It's our policy! If you’re looking for this kind o
career • development, or simply want a most rewardmi
opportunity.
Apply at
123 Commerce Way
Sanford
322-9120
Prior public contact or sale experience is helpti
however, good "people skills" and the desire an
motivation to pursue a rewarding career with tho u
dustry leader Is most essential. Our comprehensiv
training program will prepare you for a success):
future.
Income from $18,000 • $25,000
ORKIN
PEST CONTROL
Equal Opportunity Employ M/F
ORKIN PEST CONTROL
THE
BIG
1
�r t~ * ~ f f f T f f r f
■ r- r - r ^ r ' T ’x Y f T f
r r * r r f <
— ------- - - mm ten s________ I *
INKT— Y» A N * P » IW 7 — f
72— Employment
Wanted
W IL L C A R ! FOR • I d t r l y
parson In m y D*ltana hem*.
U
V I A R S E X P E R IE N C E
malntanca. aiactrlcal. plumb
ing. carpentry and painting.
CAM...............................JJ) 4210
MEUJ
93— Rooms for Rent
C A S S ILB IR R Y - 17 *2. Mature
lady prefer* tern*. Private
bath A entrance, microwave.
r elrig ,*70w h..............4*3 7331
FLORIDA M O TIL
Reasonable weekly rates
SOOOek Ave..................... B H W t
LONOWOOD room tor mature
person. Lekefront home. *73 a
weak. C all:...................3314004
NICK C L IA N ROOM. *40 week,
deposit required, downtown
Santord. C all...............327 38*4
SANFORD Independent room,
private bath, kitchenette, re
frig . MO w k.................373*174
*
*
*
*
doming, toy*, to il ot good
articles at cheap prlcas IIH
Calacy Ava.. Butch's Chavren
Ava Naw/lNad turn, a appi
Buy/Satl/TraPa. 9774137
S F tC IA L I
t i l l move In through and ol
month to tha llrs t 10 naw
residence who quality.
Call today!
Oopeva Oardana Apt*.
_____
m -ie ta
☆
*
4P m . m ln itru c k taggor.
UXU~
carport on large shady lot.
SB5.000. Call:..JO -1031 anytime
F U K N IS H ID RM. FOR RENT
w ith kltchen/laundry p riv i
leges. private home In nice
neighbor hood, references re
qulred. 331G4t8....or....«4A4741
PratessienaI needs same.USO
Call early A M /lato PM. leave
message If no answer. .171-2311
*
utoSa(.Junol7ttt.«a.m.to
^TJiErH W TftW W :!
f t —Apartm ents/
Ho u m to Share
*
ANNUAL MID FLORIDA
CORVITTI CLUR g irifi
w JusrPwryDoiLfiMofRiMT
^
m e w H€RC AH& A U .4 I OV *U R .
*
THE VILLAGE
C L IA N A ATTRACTIVE
REASONABLE RATES
W EEKLY MAIDSERVICE
Cell i ............................ .773-4547
J i l l . PARK AVE.
MS wkly. A up, common kitch
ens. T.V. rooms, walk to town,
park. lake. 121 4*41 or.*4 * 4030
f 4— Retirement
Homes
ENJOY A FAM ILY SETTINO
tor your golden years I We
have rooms tor both men and
women. W illo w Wood Re
tirement Center. Call 371 SIM
f 7—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD, t bdrm., with com
plet* privacy, close to down
town. S*S wk. + * 200 sec..
Inclu de s u t ilit y . 173 774*
o r........ ........................ 171 4*47
☆
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
LAKE JENNIE AFTS.
Peel. lake. Adults only
RENTING NOW!
711*742
APTS TO COME HOME TO
Quiet, single story living with
energy saving leetures 7
bedroom apartments with at
tic storage A private patios
ASK ABOUT FREE RENT
SIM MOVES YOU IN
SANFORD COURT APTS.
3MI S. SANFORD AVE
173 1MI ext. I l l
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
S7IJMoves In
Qualified Applicants
ONE YEAR LEASE
100 E. Airport Bl............ 333 4411
Tues F fi. Sam 4pm
Mon t:30amS:30pm
Soma Sat 10 4_______
GREAT LOCATION
A ttra c tiv e 7 bdrm.. I balh.
jingle story duplaa on bus
line, large pool, water, sewer
A trash pick up Included
Separate adult section, ra
liraes welcome Ask about our
mova in SPECIAL.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS.............373 7*70
GR0VEVIEW VILLAS
3000 Lake Mary Blvd.
• aaa
DON T
* • * *
• **
RENT
* * *
a•
until you've seen
#*
a
THE MOST SPACIOUS •
a a 7 bdrm . 7 bath opts * •
• • e
In Santord
* ##
a a a a __JT 103*4
eeee
H ID D E N V ILL A G E . Naw 7
bdrm.. many up grades, lease
3373 00 Mo Avil. Now Ralston
A Assoc__________ 747 1733
HIDDEN LAKE super nice 7
bdrm 3 bath, garage, tans,
b lin d s , o n ly S473. C a ll
collect.................. 303 423 SI44
LARGE EFFICIENCY Ideal
for respon person or couple
Reasonable Call _ 377 377*
NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE
Near 1-4
Located in country setting yet
near conveniences
3 Bdrm . I bath 7 Bdrm . 3 bath
Carport
Garages
ASKABOUTOUR FREE RENT
SI40MOVES YOU IN
CANTERBURY at LK. MARY
131-1*11....................... ■«» 203
ONE A TWO BDRM la rg e
newlyremodeled. starting at
*300 00 per month 1100 00 dep
Senior d ti Jen discount
cell
372 4436 located at 411 Park
Ave_____________________
SANFORD- 4 br apt Upstairs,
newly renovated Downtown
area *430 mo 1300 sec Cell
331 OS34 leave message______
SANFORD- 2 b r/l b. 1311 A Pin*
Av Adults, no pets, 340 wk
1373 mo t sec Days 42* 0045.
Eves 444 1417 or
34* 5474
1113. Call 32T3I4» attar ip m
ilm
i.
☆
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
THf VILLAGE
CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE
REASONABLE BY THE WEEK
EFFIC. 1A2 BDRM. APTS.
FURNISH A UNFURNISHED
Calli
TWO BDBM.. largo kltchon.
tencod yard. No pot*. MS
w k ty .M M ie t.............. 3274145
TWO iD BN L, I to both, luxury
condo, control H /A , garage,
skylight*, carpet, Casselberry
A rea . *400 M onth ♦ toe.
4*5-1094........... Loo vo message
TWO BDRM. Carpet, kitchen
appi*. A/C. No pot*. *300.00
perm oplusdep.......... 3774*74
TWO LAROE BDRM. 1 coiling*
fans, mini blind*, city u tllltto t
Inc. upstairs duplex *345.00
per mo. *230 00 sec...... 377 3717
• I BDRM., 1 BATH...... SMS MO
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
• Just off 17*1
N ta r Z ayrt P lo ts
FRANKLINARMS
11M Florida Ave.
__________ m a t H __________
I OR 2 BDROM. APTS. First
month + security. Cell
377 144* after 4 p m ._________
13*0 D. SANFORD AVE., 1
bdrm., alr/hoot. carport, no
pofS.Coll......................43*2137
*2** MOVE-IN SPECIAL
New Low Rants
2 bdrm., 1bath
Parkslda Place Apt*.
771-7477
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
W ILL RENT W/OPTION TO
BUY- 1st A last mo. rent. *430
mo . big lot. shodo trees. 7 B,
p o r c h / t x lr a d in in g r m .
PREFER T O S E L L -v373 I03B
• V OWNER- t o ll Adams Cl.
Mint cond.. 3/1. Fla. rm .. air.
tans, appls., naw root A paint,
big lot. fenced, trees. 135.300.
Only S% down A sailer pays
loan A closing cost or assume
existing 1.75% FHA. For datalls call 333-OIOS...or..,MI-3Sfl
COUNTRY LIVINO- Very well
kept, 3 bdrm . home I Features
hard wood floors. llre p lJk* A
lots of trees. Only 154.0001
A la n B. J e h n s s n .R e /M a x ,
Unlimited 33A4I03 or 740-7000
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel Eslafe Broker
RENT WITH OPTION- 3/7. 2
car garage, convenient loca
lion. *475 month
R E O U C E D I C ountry astato
very near Heathrow. Over 4.4
acres, 300 It. on sparkling
s e d u d o d lo k a . T ru e ly a
hide away. 2,300 sq.ft, homo
with tw in master suites plus
a d d itio n a l b u ild in g lo t Is
possible........................ Sl**.f00
3 2 2 -9 0 3 1
International Business Ctr
350 International Pfcwy
Haathrow.FI.3774*
FOR SALE I Y OWNER- Must
see to appreciate. 2 br., 1 be.
Drive by 141 Bleder o il S.
Santord A v. In tip 's
371 0777
OROVEVIEW- Chock the extras
then check the price. This 1
bd rm .. 2 bath home Is a
bargain at S7*.S00........ 13* 4M2
FIRST REALTY INC.
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford’s Sales Leader
2444 Santord Av*.
3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 .....................321 -2 25 7
DELTONA. 1/7. Country Club
a re a . *300 p e r. mo d ls
counted. 4 sec. Cell... 171 47*3
D ELTONA/OSTEEN- Low rent
tor Handyman 1 br. 7 ba big
fenced yard. 1*7 Hedgewood
Ave (4 ml E of I 4. 2 ml. W
ol Osteen Take Doyle Rd to
Citation) Available now *430
mo Cell ........... (M3) 13* 4003
FRESHLY RENOVATED- 2 b r .
Ilreplec*. large fenced yard,
quiet street. *340 mo Days*
171*744..............Eves 177 3*55
* * * IN DELTONA * * *
a * HOMES FOR RENT • •
* • 374-1414 * •
SANFORD-2 bdrm . 7 ba.. nice
yard, close lo route 17 *2
shopping. Cell............ 7*10*03
SANFORD- 2 br possible 3rd . I
bath, dose to Hamilton Sch
*47$ mo *200 sec........ 371 511*
SANFORD, 1 b /P > b. garage,
appls., microwave. *430 mo
?«» Gale Place.......... 4*5 4300
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I balh.
hug* yard, remodeled, good
deal to rent or buy. Appllce
Hons taken Sat A Sun June
27.71 Call eves.......... *111705
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 717
Baywood C ir, 1 b d rm . P i
bath, appliances, e/c. *440 00
145 3740
.......................eves
TWO BDRM.. I balh. large
yard, eat In kitchen. *175 Mo .
C ell............................. 371 5*90
7 BEDROOMS. 7 FULL BATHScar A l | garage. 1473 month
Call..............
331 *4*3
704 S. SUNLAND- 3/1. fenced,
new carpeting A paint, no
pets Leas* S400 mo dls
counted C e ll:.............. 471 3344
3 B E D R O O M H O M E S IN
SANFORD. *400 A 1550 mo f
security Cell............... 37) 3*3*
4 BR., 7 BA., garage, prlv.
fence, large yard, dep/ 1st mo.
3330 Call 337 3373 454 *33*
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
CASSELBERRY- Townhouse
duplex. S43S mo W ill accept
kids 340 7773
Of
33* *4*4
TWO LARGE BDRM. 3 celling
lens, mini blinds, city utilities
Inc. upstairs duplex 1143 00
per mo $330 00 sec
377 3717
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
LATE MODEL. A/C.
turn .super clean A ready. 11*
w kly t *115 mo lo t re n t,
a d u l t s , no p e t s ,
133*0*1
or
333 4743
ONE A TWO BORMS. Furn .
mature adults only, no pets.
Park Ave Mobile Pk. 377 7*41
109—Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
R.V. LOTS Now avail Mature
adults only. No Pets. Park
Av* Mobile Park....... 327 2*41
121—Condominium
Rentals
PINERIDGE CLUBI Luxurious
2/2. condo Pool, te n n is,
washer and dryer,
STARTING AT $400
377 1214
127—Office Rentals
OFFICE SPACE plus reception
area, dow ntow n lo c a tio n
Phone
7?t 1*12
LA K E M AR T- Neighbor hoed
parage sal* Frl. A Sat. A3.
037, AM *43 Brookfield Leap
o ft West S p rln g tra * Way
entrance to Lakewood W.
subdivision. Furniture, tools,
household A baby Items, toys.
clothing, mlsc
YARQ SALE- lollies. SI pair;
chlldrens shorts. 50t. blouses.
504; bring your own bag
bagful. O. 0:30-7. IIS McCay
Blvd . Washington Oaks
LIR E NEW- Excordae bike.
Power Pack 3000 A Octa-gym.
1300 tor a ll 3 places.
Call aft. Apm................33M577
143—Out of Statu
Property / Sale
I f f —Pets A Supplies
COCKER SPANIELS 4 males. I
female. AKC registered pup
pies. C all:....................331 0454
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Landarama Fla ■Inc
early bird*. CASH ONLY
☆
APTS TO COME HOME TO
Quiet, single story living with
e n e rg y s a v in g fe a tu re s .
EFFICIENCY apts with attic
storage A private pellos
ASK ABOUT FREE RENT A
*140 MOVES YOU IN
SANFORD COURT APTS.
IM IS . SANFORD AVE
_______373-3MI ext, 311_______
ATTRACTIVE I br Downtown
area *100 wk. Incl. util. Sec.
Pep *200 Call
771 4*47
ONE BDRM. APT. *245 mo 4
*700 sec dep References re
qulred. Cell
322 3347 a ll 4
OSTEEN- Lrg downtown 1 br. 7
e n tra nce s, p e rkin g , quiet
neighborhood. *730......377 *77*
SANFORD- Efficiency apart
ment. near town. M3 wk.
C all:............................171 3»*0
SANFORD- 1 bdrm efficiency,
complete privacy. 1*0 week 6
*700 sec.. Includes utilities
173 226*........ or. ....... 3214*47
SANFORD Studio A I br. adults
no pets or children, modern.
S720/up mo ♦ dep.......771101*
■ STATE M L R - >410 M ,r tl*
Ava, Santord. Something tor
everyone. T a rrlllc buy*. Sat
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
NEAT ANO C LEAN I I bdrm.. 1
balh condo, w oshe r/d ryor,
walk In closet, central H/A.
Clubhouse pooll............. S74.*00
RECENTLY REMODELEDI 3
bdrm , Ito balh home, dining
room. Inside u tility, heal A
air, nlcaty landscaped...*44.000
SAN LANTAI 1 br . P i b a .
large fenced yard, lots of
closet A storage space, eat In
kitchen, heat A a ir........S4*.S00
SECOND STORY..3 b d rm . 7
bath condo, fireplace, fully
equipped kltchon. vaulted
ceilings, central H/A . 355.000
QUALITY BUILTI 7 bdrm . 2
bath home, large living A
dining aareas. walk In closat,
central H/A. ta t in kitchen,
double garage.............. 342.000
SANFORDI 2 br., Ito ba . needs
some TLC. heal A air. dining
rm ., porch A m ore!......S24.000
PERFECT FOR YOUI 2 b r,2 b a
condo, fireplace in living rm.,
cent. h/a. pool A other com
m unlty activities.......... 345.000
GREAT ROOM EFFECTI 7 br .
2to ba . high cedar vaulted
ceilings, fireplace, breakfast
bar, m irrored wall In dining
rm . cent H /A ................ 37».*00
PRESTIGIOUS AREAI 3 bdrm .
2to balh pool home, wet bar.
Island kitchen, solar heater,
lireplace. fam ily rm . den. A
more extras!............... 3115.000
CUSTOMIZED! 3/2 on I acre,
wet bar. Roman tub w/JacuzzI
oak bannister. 7 level dock to
canal lor Lk Harney....3I19.000
N O N -R E S ID E N T IA L
VACANT LAND-GENCVA, S t
acres high A dry Build your
dream on this lovely home
site Nice homes In area
....................................... 321.000
BUILDING LOTI 100 X 200.
level A treed, prestigious
area. 315.000 Frank or Lisa
Wickers. Realtor/Assoclales
R E S I D E N T I A L IN C O M E
Duplex, fully rented Positive
cash Howl S77.*00 Call: John
Butner,Broker/ Salesman
T E N ACRESI A g ric u ltu ra l,
close to boating and lishlng.
M l.000 Call: Red Morgan.
Broker/Salesman
oGENEVAOSCEOLA RD. e
ZONEOFORMOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20% Down 10 Yrs. at 12% I
From SII.S00!
CALL AN Y TIM E
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll free 1 800-323-3720
7345 PARK AVE.............Santord
*01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
SUNLAND ESTATES! 4 bdrm.
home on large fenced lo ti
Freshly palntedl Screened
porch I Nothing down tor VA
buyerl Low down lor FHA
buyer! Call qu lckl........*4B.*00
A S S U M A B L E NO Q U A L I
FYING! 3 bdrm., Ito bath,
cent, h /a l Huge kitchen! Sep
a ra te d in in g ro o m l New
carpet I Only................. *11*00
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
IMS HWY. 17 *7
ID YLLW ILD E POOL HOME.
1/7. great room, fireplace,
peddle fans, must see. Mid
I K 'S C all:............
377-7143
JAMES LEE
321-7823......Em. 323-0809
LAROE 1/7, country kitchen, on
2to or S acre*, near ell Lake
M a r y s c h o o ls , I I * * , 000.
Call..............................373 5073
LICK THE HEAT In a spacious
a/c POOL home with 1 bdrm..
2 bath. lam. rm .. dbl. garage.
*7*,*00. Call: Mary Tekln
Remex Unlimited
140-1*80
or
377-7M4
L O V E L Y HO M E, B e a u tifu l
S tre e t. A n u m e *% , Low
down, only serious Inquiries
please......................... 373 3338
M O D U L A R ’ S /M O B IL E S on
acreage. 3 acres, lanced. 3/7,
plus 7 stall bam. low 170's
3 ACRES o il Lockwood. 1/1,
owner financing, low S40's
to-t- ACRE TREED LOT, 3/1,
reduced, make oiler, low SJO's
Oviedo Realty, Inc.Call 343,4403
SANFORD Beautiful Idyllwllde
1/2. large family room with
fireplace. A home lor gracious
liv in g . S I * . 300. JU ANN
TOMPKINS PROPERTIES.
INC. REALTOR.......... 740 3122
..
NI At TONS
STEMPER
THREE BDRM.. 2 belh. new
home, concrete block, price
only *53.750
THREE BDRM., Ito balh. con
crate block home, new paint,
only *34.900
W thavarenlals
WE HAVE OTHERS
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR......... ........ 137-4**I
"T H E OAKS" Carefree living!
Relax around the homeowners
pool or play a set of tennis
(hen walk next door lo your
beautiful 2 story. 1 bdrm
townhouse. 7000 living area,
featuring wet bar, formal llv
In g ro o m A dan. I f I t .
screened porch for summer
entertaining A much more
OWNER RELOCATING
PRICE REDUCEDtottlf.900
Cell BECKY COURSON,
Re/Max, 200 n. realty, Inc.
47* 4310........... or........... 321 *470
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB NL BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M.
153—AcreageLots/Sal*
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry wooded lot*.
M obil* home, cabin, camping
O .K .-H u ntin g and llth ln g .
*5.450 w /tlS O dn., (41.71
monthly......(*04 ) 23* 437*days
o r...............(*04)477 243* eve*.
t ACRE Mobil* Home lot. 5 m l E
Sanford *8300 Owner financing
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
__________ 331-OS77
157-M obile
Homos / Salt
USEOHOMES
From St, 100
O ratory Mobile Hom*i..l73-S200
tlx M IN PARK
11,W3 Easy Terms ‘
Oregery Meblte Hemes..771-»**
33 X 8. with 34 X f Manufactured
rm . add. Ideal tor hunting
camp or storage, 3*30. 377 7*41
■to COACHMAN 33 It. park
model 7 tip out* 10 ft x 20 It
Florida room * It x to ft.
shed, duel air. In adult perk.
Cell tur appointment...371-3374
163— W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
ACCESS TO
ST. JOHNS RIVER
Large treed lot with rights to
canal and rive r Stone Island
area
SM.000
233-A uto Parts
/ Accessories
2 3 5 -T ru c k S /
Busts / Vans
I4 f— Commercial
Property / Sale
R EALTOR--------------- 333-41 IS
Florlda...Vlrglnt4..JW4ryl4od
CASSELIERRYi 1 acre toned
PR-1. 1*3,000. W. M allciewskl
Realtor....................... 1217*83
SANFORD- 3,100 sq.ft, metal
b u ild in g , corn er location.
S170.000 with form*.
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A.
REALTOR......................333-411*
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 71. fair
' condition 1710.00 Call Dean
219—Wanted to Buy
_aft*M£nv
I I I Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper
Nen- Ferrous Metal*.......... Ole**
KOKOMO....................... 713-11**
JUN K A W RECKEO CARSRunning or not.' lop prices
paid. Free pick up 371 7754
221—Good Things
to Eat
NAME BRAND SHOES. 40% off
B A 0 SHOES. 1*13 S. French
Ave. (Stamper Bldg.)..122 707*
VINE RIFE Rusk In Temotoe*.
Kepi In o/c house. 1 lbs for e
t ) . 17)3 Randolph St... 327 3457
223—Miscellaneous
BOWDEN A ASSOC.
In need of cash? We liquidate
in v tntory A estates.....740-7004
A IR LIN E TICKET- Ono way tor
Juno 30th Orlando Cleveland.
OH or to Roc hosier. NY. *S*
C ell:............................ 177 0*41
IROW N RIVER ROCK. Patio
Slones. Grease Traps. Sand
Dry Wells. Heady Mix Con
crolo. Miracle Concrete Co.
322-S7SI...............>0* Elm Ave.
BUY.......... SELL...........TRADE
MOST ANYTHING
1(11 S. FRENCH AVE.
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN111 *7*4
CLEARANCE SALE. Ceramic
III*, over 1.000 II. of til* ol * f*
ft., many colors, many pot
lorn*. Limited amounts. Coll
Nobloot AM TILE....... 773-1104
GOLF CART- M i l BELL A
HOWELL Super Im m movie
camera w/pro|*ctor. screen,
splicer *100.................. 377 *074
PEAVEY COMBO. 100 be**. 300
w all. 1/15 In BW woofer
patch A cross over capable
l]3 0 o ro lfe r
3?l0437*ves
MIDGES ADOSON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WEBUYESTATES!
Hwy 44............. ......... 333 ?S01
Accessories
ASS BOAT, 7 0 '. 35 horse
Evlnrude. trailer. 11300. Call
333 0407.... o r..... 333 77*1. eves
CITATION ’15‘. cuddy cabin. 140
hp Merc. Cruiser S7300. Call
3330407.....o r..... 333 7301. eves
14 FT. ALU M IN UM John boat 4
HP Evlnrude motor, electric,
tro llin g motor with tra ile r
*730 Call
332 7012
16 FT SKIP JACK *0 HP
mere . power trim , hot loot
*3*00 Call371 2174
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
Long w o o d
CALL BART
M a r i n e , In c .
IhHSN Hwy 17'tt
1j>IMJW4NmI
3bS7t>jn
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
373-74**
Train to bo a
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
• TRAVEL AGENT
• TOUR GUIDE
• AIR R E S E R V A T IO N S
B U N K B EOS W I T H
MATRESSES- good cond..
*100 Phone...........................3734142
Good Used T.V. *25 end up
M ILLERS
741*Orlando D r............ 322 0332 •
HERCULON SOFA 334. stereo
cabinet 370. 2 endtables SI0.
Cell .......................... 173 471*
K E N M O R f ' DR Y E R .
nightstand. beige sola A chair
Cell
....................323 7344
I
lla rl locally, lull tlme/part lima.
Train on Hv* airline com?mars
Hama study and resident train
ing Financial aid available. Job
plscamcnl eaalalanca. Nal’l
Hdqls. lighthouse F T.. FI.
CHEVY PICKUP SWB. '4T. 4
cyl. 3 spd. good dependable
tr u c k o r tra d e fo r good
v a n ..............................M l 47)0
CHEVY to TON BEAUVILLK
VAN- 'TV. • passenger, duel
air. unbelievable cond... .*1.430
Ken Hummel Chevrolet. MSS
Orlande Dr.................-731-7180
CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4 to ton
Pick Up '85. loaded. This one
has boon tek Ing core o l tlO.WO
Ken Hummel Chevrolet, MSS
Orlando Or..................MI-IEBE
IN T E R N A T IO N A L 1**4. red
P/U. Ideal for mechanic or
farmer. **00 Cell......... 377*054
'73 JEEP COMMANDO- Auto,
transmission. 70.000 original
miles. *1.100. C a ll:......317 7017
237—Tractors and
Trailars
238—Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP »( lor wrecked
cors/trucks W* Sell guaran
Ired used peris AA AUTO
SALVAOE *1 PeBacy. .4*8-40*7
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
'BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYM ENT
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDI I
NO I NTERESI
td u f^ r h s Y
1
USED I'AIT.
1 800-432
3004
A.C.T.
Traval School
fOUR WINNS
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
1?I9 S HWY in ?
SANfORD
i? l ? l? i
EXPERT
DO IT
$10,000 DOWN
%
Taka over payments A move
right In. Beautiful 3 br.. 2 ba .
7 car garage on quarter acre
In lovely, convenient new area
C
f
t
r
w
■
TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611
)
869-9100
NEW LIFE REALTY INC.
4 BDRM., 1 BATH, fam ily room
w /fpl.. formal dining room,
enclosed porch A work shed,
fenced back yard. Iraed lot.
S44.S00 Call att 6pn 377 *377
Additions &
Remodeling
Electrical
Home Improvement
Lawn Service
C O M P L fclt M UM t K 4 PAIRS.
plumbing, electrical, painting,
la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n tr y ,
anytlme/anyplace!
121 4210
"SUNNYS" M o *, edge, trim ,
planting, mulching SPRINO
Spec Free e s t.............177 7*7*
FJnancmg^^^LI^CRCOOO*/^
143-Out of State
Property / Sale
D AS ELECTRIC............323 4050
New A Remodeling: additions,
fans, security, lights, timers.
A all electric service Quality
Service......Licensed A Bonded
Carpentry
Fence
Home Repairs
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
2.3 acras located in the moun
tains dandy sire* n good ac
cess ready to build on good
garden spot owner needs to
sell J9.S00 pay t l . *00 down
assume loan
A L L TYPES O l C arpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 371 3*77
REMODELING PRO'S. Addi
lio n s, re m o d e lin g , decks,
docks, boathouses, pole barns,
new homes. We do It ell. St
Lie. CBC2*I*0............. 371 1441
RICHARDS CARPENTRY
II yrs In Central Florida
Call .............................. 123 3717
F E N C E IN S T A L L E D A ll
types no |ob too sm all or
HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling
No |ob too small!
2 ty rs e x o
.123 *445
Handy Man
Landclearing
House 7 bdrm., I bath. 3 miles
Irom town lovely setting large
d e ck o v e rlo o k in g m tn s.
excellent location built In cab
Inals very private a ll tor
S3*.900 pay *7,000 down
assume loan
3.3 acres short distance from
M urphy good garden spot
ready to build on owner said
sell SI2.M0 pay 37 *00 down
payment assume loan
Lake front lots deep water level
and ready lo build on paved
road county water under
ground utilities very desirable
lots, *44.000 pay M.000 down
payment assume loan
These are a tew of over 2000
listings. We have all types of
property Irom 3700 per acre
and up We have small tracts,
large tracts, cabins, house, old
terms, lake Ironl lots. Etc.
Write or call today lor a tree
listing brochure You can call
free by dialing I *00 41* 7421
Write or call toddy Cherokee
Land Co . Murphy. N.C....21*04
B.E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling
305 327 702*
Cleaning Service
HOUSE CLEANING by week
month.olfices also
C
a
l l _______ 121 3447
NEW BUSINESS seeking client.
O lticet A Retail businesses
preferred Call A lo Z Clean
^n^ervic^^^^^^lTlMTl^
Concrete
CONCRETE slabs.drivet.petios
walks. 25 yr exp Lifelong res
Lie A Ins
14* *75* alter 5
Dry Wall
SPRING HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SADORYWALLSPRAYING
Specializing in popcorn cell
Ing We ll also make your old
popcorn ceiling look brand
new D on't paint you old
popcorn celling, call SAD
Drywall Spraying Nothing loo
large o r too sm a ll. Real
Cheap 574 0*47 or 32? 1347
LICENSED
CER TIFIED
lar£^CalL^^^^0^7^7»^
ODD JOBS, Fix up A repairs,
c a rp e n try A o th e r tasks
around the home Don 377 3004
House Plans
w
DOWNS
Custom blueprints
IllO rie n ta Ave
A lt Spgs .32/01
111*344
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BY EDDAVIS
REMOOELING/REPAIRS
A INSTALLATION SERVICE
Lie Santord res
311 0442
COLLIERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
No (ob too sm all..... Call 311 4422
COMPLETE REPAIR
SERVICE balh repair, ceram
ic tile. Mobile borne repairs
also. No Job too small
Call 6 am t o * pm .........373 3437
4 W .
K1U
ffM A A T If J
CALL TOLL FREE
I -304-342 1121
BACK
hog.
Call
BUSH
clng
Call
HOE, Dump truck. Bush
Box blading, and Discing
321 1804
or.... 377 *313
HOG. Box Blading. Dls
A Tractor Roto fillin g
.............. 372 23*7
Landscaping
BOGUESI Exp! Professional!
Lawn A Garden Main! A chain
saw work. Trees and shrubs
planted! Free Estt ... 323 *347
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
Call...............................322 *133
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrig . Lawn Care. Res A
Comm,321 7*44. FREE EST!
CENTRAL FL LAWN MAIN
TENANCE. satisfaction guar
anleed. FREE ESTIMATES.
Call chuck or Rick.......37) 700*
GEORGE'S LAWN CARE
Fast reliable service Res A
Comm F reeesl_____ 177 0*01
LAWN MAINTENANCE Com
pelltlve prices Free est 10
yrs exp Reasonable 32! 7527
LAWN SERVICE
171 101*
Nursing Care
Hillhaven Healthcare Center
*50 Mellonville Av*.
Santord........................ 327 *344
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lebevtew Nursing Center
*1* E. Second St.. Santord
732 4707
Painting
FRANK BARNHART Painting
Contractor Interior A Exterl
or painting, pressure cleaning
Free est A ll work Guaran
teed Ref upon request Paint
Inq since 1*70.............. 321 1162
MARSH PAINTING
Interior/E xterior
Call
379 4400
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANOING A PAINT
ING (In te rio r
E x te rio r).
Res A comm 33 years exp
Free Estimates Cell Roy
Taylor a l.....................371 4073
T re e
Service
ECHOLS TREr SERVICE
F re p e ilim j'ts l Low P ric tV
Lie In f Stu^p Grind -iq. Too1
371 T2Ti d*iy or nit#
lo t Th« Profession*!* do It**
W in d o w s
GLASSOME t RYf Comprehen
sive window cleaning service
Comm A Rev
173 4718
�v> '
* . »
r <
r
0 9 f t
V
V V W
r ~ r ~ ' -.
V
r
r
r
f
V ^
Old Fashioned
Is Sometimes The Best
BEETLE BAILEY
by M ori Walker
Vt5U GOTTA
S T O P G O IN G
OUT FOR
SHACKS
TH E BORN LOSER
by Art Sansom
mk
EEK A MEEK
V
HERE'S A
4 /TE IU M ...
by Howia Schneider
THE GOmJMEWT IS SUING
THE MAfXfACTLRERS OF
UE DETECTORS...
FDR MAKJMG
FALSE CLAIMS
~V~
DEAR DR. GOTT — Why do so
1 tend to order a minimum ot
many television ads say that all tests for my patients whose
doctors and hospitals recom conditions arc stable. However,
mend Tylenol? I had two X-rays many doctors seem to be overly
taken weeks apart, and after cautious about this Issue, while
taking Tylenol tablets three days still others seem to be entranced
prior, they showed up In my by the marvels o f laboratory
stomach. What good are they science. A few appear to need
doing?
normal laboratory results at
DEAR READER - One of the frequent intervals to feel com
problems with pills Is that that fortable.
they sometimes do not dissolve
after being taken. This Is true of
5 Accountant
ACROSS
(abbr.)
most medicine, not Just Tylenol
1 Mouth p v t
6 Air (comb,
(acetaminophen). If you do not
form)
4 College group
digest a certain medicine In pill
7 Cite as proof
8 Ponder
8 Neat to Sun.
form, try crushing It or using a 12 Esr (comb,
9 Secondhand
form)
liquid preparation.
10 Return
13
------------ pogo
I should add that not all
(comp, w d )
envelop* (abbr.)
doctors and hospitals recom 14 Qravol ridge*
11 IriafvGeeltc
mend Tylenol. There are other, 18 iaseball player 17 3. Roman
ol____
18 Airline informa
e q u a lly e ffe c tiv e brands o f 18 M
lateness
tion (abbr.)
a c e t a m in o p h e n th a t, lik e
18 Hebrew
2 3 TV network
4
prophot
25 Genetic
Tylen ol, cause less stomach
20 French y*«
material (abbr.)
upset than aspirin. In addition, 21 A c tre u Ruby
26 Surface coating
for some patients, aspirin Is
27 Solid figure
superior. In my practice, for 22 Quantity of coal 28 M ake over
2 4 Spanish hero
29 Poland’s _____
example. I’ve found that — for 28 Word game
Walesa
adults — aspirin is more ef 3 0 Knota In cotton 31 Indian tribe
fiber .
fective than acetaminophen in
32 Homes (si.)
Runner
3 3 Photograph
bringing down fever and reliev 3 4 Sebastian
3 6 City In
ing minor aches and pains, such
Pennsylvania
as occur with arthritis. Rather 35 Card
3 8 _____ Jima
36 W ife of
4 0 Sound of a
than endorsing one product,
Abraham
dove
most doctors and hospitals pre 3 7 Unhooked
4 3 Of a sickly
fer to Individualize, depending 3 9 New Deal
color
program
on the patient's needs.
41 Bachelor's last
DEAR DR. G OTT I am
words (2 wds.)
female. 70, and other than being 4 2 Feline sound
Briefest
on medication for hypertension, 443
5 Wood sorral
I am In good health. However, 4 7 Paddle
every time I go to m y doctor, he 4 8 Buddhism type
Bullfight cheer
wants me to have a variety of 51
53 Equine sound
testa. Just what tests are really 57 Having
necessary at my age?
a valence
of on*
DEAR READER — Doctors 6 0 Weep
vary enormously In what they 61 No one
consider to be appropriate, cos 62 Miscellany
Depraved
t-effective testing for healthy 6634 Phrase
of under
people in their 70s. There is
standing (2
wds.)
really no standard.
You should question your 65 Comedian Ed
doctor about the variety of tests 6 6 Madam * (abbr.)
he expects you to have. If your
DOWN
hypertension Is under good
control. I doubt that you need a
1 Weaver's tool
bevy of tests on every visit to
2 Leave
57
-1 .
Beaver
your doctor. On the other hand,
3 Cooking
61
s o m e m e d i c i n e u s e d fo r
utensils
hypertension has side effects,
4 Passable (3
•4
wds.)
such as potassium depletion,
that should be evaluated period
ically.
D r.
G o tt
Don't be afraid to ask your
doctor "why?** If his answer
doesn't satisfy you. don't have
the test — or find another doctor
who will be more reasonable
about Including you In the
decision about what tests are
n eeded.
Answer to Previous Rustle
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4 4 Three (pref.)
4 8 Hawaiian
timber tree
4 8 Pueblo Indian
4 9 Adam's
grandson
50 See*ball team
number
52 Slippery
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59 Author Anaia
(C lIB S 7 bv NEA. Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
^-rs •
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by Hargreaves A Sellers
n o w
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S P E L L 'S T V P IP 'P
BUGS BUNNY
by Warner Brothers
By James Jacoby
Marty partnerships have the
agreement that a Jump raise of
partner’s opening bid In a minor
suit Is only invitational to game.
queen. That greedy Individual
should he penalized when East
wins the king and decides that
declarer has the spade queen. A
switch to the queen of hearts
In fact, that’s the way I prefer to now sets declarer when West
play, but I wouldn’ t recommend holds the diamond king.
The practical player who puts
It to a beginners’ class. With
scoring
his game (jhcad of taking
North's hand you would respond
overtricks
will do better, lie will
by Jumping to three diamonds
rise
wi
th
the spade ace In
whatever your methods. If your
Jump raise is gam e-forcing, dummy at trick one and take a
you’re stretching a bit; if It's diamond finesse. Even If that
only invitational, you surely loses to the king In the West
have full values with your two hand, declarer's spade queen Is
still a stopper with West on lead,
and a half quick tricks. In either
and
he has nine top tricks.
event. South, with 14 high-card
Which
way should you go? At
points, a five-card suit and some
10-spots, is happy to bid three rubber bridge you clearly should
guarantee making your contract.
no-trump.
If you're playing In a duplicate
The play Is a simple test of tournament, follow the Jacoby
human nature. The player who family tradition and go for every
loves overtricks will surely duck thing that's not nailed down by
the opening spade lead In an d u ck in g the first spade In
attempt to take a trick with his dummy.
NORTH
s-is -it
♦ A4
f i l l
♦ Q 943
♦ AQ85
WEST
♦J8752
YK973
EAST
♦ K 10 3
YQ J 5
♦ K8
♦ 85
♦ 10 2
♦J9B73
SOUTH
♦ Q96
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♦ A J 10 7 3
♦ K4
Vulnerable: North-South
D e a le r South
West
North
East
Pais
Pass
3♦
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
1♦
3 NT
Opening lead: ♦ 5
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
by Bob Thaves
i see ppotA
the
L°o\<$ op ru e s e
TE? ts w eve sefM
E N JO Y IN G OujtSELVES
A G A IN ,E H ?
Tm A V X J
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
( LET M E PO T IT T H IS W A V , \
l IT 'S E IT H E R f o g FOOD )
V.
O R N O T H IN G
J
i
| i §
aL
a
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T.K. Ryan
L O O K i A m u . O F *M O K E o V B P *T H g
VlU-AOrBi IT
M utr e e
j —
O N F lR B iy
PAVfS b Z5
w----------- r
TALCUM FtJWPER...
•t h e y h ave a m u O i m ^ A K J \
O F FKEECHCL0U T K A 5M.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 26, 1987
Your social scene will perk up
considerably In the year ahead.
You're going to make some
Interesting new friends who. In
turn, will lead you to other new
friends.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Wi t hout im p o sin g upon or
t r a m p l i n g on t he t oes of
a s s o c ia te s , be a bit m ore
assertive than usual today In
promoting your personal inter
ests. Major changes are ahead
for Cancers in the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s today. Mail $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Handle
high-priority assignments as
promptly as possible today. The
more you dillydally, the less
ANNIE
chance you'll have of resolving
things effectively.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
can’t afford the luxury of think
ing that wishing will make It so
today. If you want something to
happen, you'll have to be In
strumental In triggering It.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The
odds are slightly In your favor
today In competitive develop
ments. You'll be able to adjust
your tactics, where an an
tagonist won't.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
forthright In stating to another
what you have on your mind
today. Don't try to gloss over the
tender points. Say exactly what
you mean.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) That partly hidden Informa
tion you've been seeking could
be completely revealed today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) In an teamwork arrange
ment today, don't leave every
thing up to your counterparts.
Do your share to lighten the
load.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If you are unduly modest today
regarding the value of your
talents, someone who knows
what they're really worth might
take advantage of you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
C om pan ion s wi l l find you r
company more delightful today
If you courteously listen to what
they have to say Instead of
trying to monopolize the conver
sation.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Today, you may receive some
news you'll be eager to share
with family members and In
laws. It pertains to something
that could have an affect on their
lives.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
The solution you've been seek
ing for a problem can be found
today by slightly changing a
method that worked for you in
the past.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Don't get mixed up in anything
today about which you have
doubts. It could end up costing
you money. Be sensible, and
heed your second thoughts.
by Leonard Starr
�
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, June 25, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 25, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 25, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b5ae4f77d58e45a24ea12c374c5094f2.pdf
af887d5d6335148c36dd1b966e2a5fa4
PDF Text
Text
—
^
1
Freeze Coming This Way
Cpnter
Worst Snowstorm In 4 Years Paralyzes Northeast
From Staff And Wire Reports
Temperatures are expected to dip to
below freezing In Central Florida to*
night, threatening tender plants and
pets, but In In much of the East, the
worst snowstorm In four years kept
things shut down for. a second day
today, closing airports and schools.
stranding travelers and slowing traffic
to a crawl on Icy roads littered with
abandoned cars.
The low In Sanford this morning was
38 degrees and temperatures are
expected to drop to 32 tonight. A
warming trend is expected here late
Saturday that is expected to keep the
temperature above freezing Sunday
morning.
The storm, which was blamed for
seven deaths, moved Into New England
today with enough force to prompt
blizzard warnings. Winds o f 76 mph
whipped the New England coast, where
rain was expected to change to snow
early today.
• i think when all la said and done,
this will probably be the worst traffic
experience many people here will ever
have In their life." Boston Policeman
Larry Glllla said.
The latest death blamed on the storm
Gooden Placed
On Probation
TAM PA (UP1) - New York Met
pitcher Dwight Gooden was
placed on three years probation
today after pleading no contest
to charges of resisting arrest
with violence and battery on an
officer In a skirmish with police
last month.
Res tHARDfO. page 14A
t s * STORM, page 14A
Fire Guts
Altam onte
Building
A well-known two-story build
ing near Altamonte Springs was
gutted early today by lire.
Destroyed was the Altamonte
Springs Mens Club, in the 100
block of North Street. No injuries
were reported among firefighters
in the 3:26 a.m. blaze.
Sem inole County Battalion
Chief Chris Johnson said county
fire units arrived at the scene at
3:29 a.m. to discover the first
and second floors of the old
wooden building engulfed In
flames.
Backup units were called and
In total 14 fire fighters from the
county and three cities doused
the blaze for two hours before
bringing It under control.
Firefighters
and
units
fr o m A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s .
Longwood and Casselberry also
responded to the blaze.
County building officials were
at the scene early today to
determine If the building's re
mains should be tom down.
Johnson said. Johnsqn sajd he
thought the bdttdfrirwfls vacant
or unused. He said because It
appeared to be unused and was
In an area where many arrests
are made, firefighters antici
pated It would bum down. That
section of North Street has been
the site of numerous drug and
gambling arrest.
Cause of the blaze had not
been determined early today.
Johnson said the firefighting
was strictly d efen sive w ith
firefighters trying to save nearby
buildings more than save the
club.
—Deane Jordan
The Sanford Christian
Center Is again out of money -—
food to help the unusually tarRe
n u m b e r o f p e r s o n s s e e k in g
emergency assistance due to the
cold weather.
Center Executive Director Jean
Holch said the center Is unable to
respond to calls for help horn the
police. Many desperate families have
T e e n
R is k s
T o
B e
O f
P ro g ra m
By Earen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
A H e a rtyE ffo rt
A mulch trail for Heart Park's 20 exercise
stations Is laid Thursday afternoon In a
trench dug earlier In Ft. Mellon Park by
Sanford parks department workers, from
left, R o b e r t D i c k e r s o n , R i c k e y
Washington and Fred W illiams. The Heart
Park was removed from the lakefront late
last year to make way for a city scenic
Improvement project. After some con
troversy, relocation was agreed upon.
M ore than 2 0 0 S e m in o le
County community leaders will
be asked Feb. 3 to commit time
and resources against teenage
school drop out rates, drug
abuse, suicide, and unwanted
pregnancies.
Invitations to a special pro
gram have been extended to the
gro u p by S e m in o le sch oo l
personnel and the Sem inole
Chemical Awareness Network
(SCAN), which Is chaired by
Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith.
The community leaders' polit
ical. financial and moral support
Is being sought for the Feb. 3
program at the Sanford Civic
Center. Local families are also
~ - o n . .b w h
to begin at 7 p.m.
All attendees arc first urged to
watch the film "Generation At
Risk” on Channel 24 from 8 to
9:30 p.m.. Jan. 28. The film will
serve as springboard for dis
cussion at the civic center.
"Generation At Risk" Is hosted
by First Lady Nancy Reagan. It
F o c u s
looks at teen age drug and
alcohol abuse, pregnancy, drop
out and suicide rates and what
communities across the country
are doing to combat them.
Community sessions slmlllar
to Sanford’s arc planned na
tionwide as follow-up to the film,
said Tom Roll. Seminole schools*
drug resource person.
Roll also belongs to SCAN,
which Is a voluntary agency of
public and private drug counsel
ors. doctors and psychiatrists.
The organization asked Mayor
Smith to serve as Its chairman
last fall.
Roll said even those who don't
attend the Feb. 3 session should
watch "Generation at Risk.” and
the viewing
_ "should be done us a
r „„,m
will consider teenage crises,
what's already underway to
combat them and how these
efforts can be bolstered.
"W e would hope the group will
leave there with a plan of
uctlon." Mrs. Smith said of the
See RISKS, page 14A
State To Seek D eath Penalty In C hild A b u s e Case
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
The state will seek the death
penalty for a Fern Park man
charged In connection with the
death of a 14-month old boy.
Churged w ith first-degree
murder Is Victor While. 46. of
2903 Oak Lane. He Is accused of
fatally Injuring John Lawrence
Mias, of the same address. The
state will seek the death penalty,
said Assistant State Attorney
Kurt Erlcnbach. The trial Is
scheduled to begin March 16
brfore new ly-elected Circuit
Judge O.H. Eaton Jr.
Eaton told the Sanford Herald
before his investiture that he
would have no problem Issuing
the death penalty If a case
warranted It.
Mias died Dec. 11 at Orlando
Regional Medical Center where
he was tuken by helicopter. He
was transported to the hospital
after u rescue team was called to
the Infant's home by neighbors.
According to a sheriff's In
vestigator. the boy’s mother.
Wendy Mias. 26. had left for
work the day of the Incident
leaving White In charge of her
two children. They had moved to
Seminole County about four
months earlier and White was
out fo work.
T h e w o m a n 's 5 -y e a r -o ld
daughter. Ann. told Investigators
that around 3:30 p.m. she heard
her little brother crying In a
bedroom. She said she heard a
sound that sounded like a slap or
a slug and they the boy stopped
crying.
White apparenlty fled and
neighbor’s found the boy who
died the next day at the hospital
when he was removed from a life
support system. According to a
s h e r iff’ s rep ort. W h ite h it
chhiked to Daytona Beach, tele
phoned his wife In St.. Paul.
Minn., and told her he was In
trouble. He then hitchhiked to
Minnesota, records show.
On Jan. 30. White was ar
rested In St. Paul In connection
with alleged sexual assaults on
two girls. Authorities there de
termined that he was wanted for
murder In Seminole County.
According to investigators.
Mias may have been sexually
assaulted and had bruises of his
face, stomach and back.
Judge Miffed A t Parole Board
15 Bank Robberies Later-M an Gets 50-Years
A miffed federal Judge slapped a 50-year
sentence on a man who was on parole for 4 bank
robberies, committed while he was on parole for 9
bank robberies, when he robbed an Altamonte
Springs bank and another bank in 1985.
U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp also
criticized the U.S. Parole Commission as he gave
bank robber Ernest Gall Lall. 49. two consecutive
25-year stints Tuesday. He could be out on parole
In 10 years.
Lall was on parole for four bank robberies in
North Carolina when he robbed the Liberty
National Bank In Altamonte Springs and the First
Federal Savings and Loan of Winter Haven In
November 1985. The four North Carolina bank
robberies occurred when Lall was on parole for
nine bank robberies In 1968. records show.
Sharp told reporters he was angry with the
parole commission for releasing Lall twice only to
have him pop up In the criminal system a third
time for Identical crimes. He said he was
frustrated that once a Judge sentences a criminal
the Judge no longer has any control over the
criminal or his sentence.
County Trust Fund Falls Short
In Paying Hospital Care For Poor
H*r«ld Photo by Tommy Vinton*
Shuffling A w a y From Buffalo
Katherine Bartholomew, left, and brother
W illiam Houston, needed to don jackets for
playing shuffleboard In Sanford Thursday
afternoon, which may help ease their guilt.
Ms. Bartholomew said their relatives In
New York threaten to hang up the phone
when she tells them about the weather here.
She and Houston moved to Sanford from
New York last A pril.
L ,
By Kathy Tyrlty
Herald Staff W riter
County taxpayers will fund a
shortfall In trust fund income
designed to pay for the hospital
care of those county residents
unable to pay.
The trust fund, operated by
the county, fell victim to low
interest rates last year, with
withdrawals draining the prin
cipal. About $400,000 Is earned
annually In Interest off the S4.5
m illio n a cco u n t, said Ken
Hooper, county administrator.
But he said the county pays
about S870.000 a year for the
hospital care of those who
cannot pay. About half Is paid to
the state as the county’s share of
providing Medicaid benefits to
th e p o o r. T h e o t h e r h a lf
($ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ) goes to C entral
Florida Regional Hospital under
a contract to provide hospital
care for lndlgcnts. He hopes that
by adding $650,000 a year from
the general tax rolls the problem
will be solved, at least temporari
lyIt Is a problem the next state
legislature Is expected to take
seriously this spring since fund
shortages have reached the
crisis stage in many Florida
communities.
Hooper explained what has
happened to cause a need for
taxpayers to supplement the
Health Trust Fund.
In 1980. he said. HCA (Hospi
tal Corporation of America) paid
the county $5.4 million to take
over the then county-operated
hospital. The county got the old
hospital building plus the money
which went into a Health Trust
Fund, and HCA built a new
hospital a few miles west.
For a few years, the Interest
covered Indigent care costs paid
by the codnty. But in 1986.
there was a shortfall due to low
Interest earnings. Hooper said,
and the county dipped into the
principal. The principal was also
tapped In 1985 to build the S I.7
million new health department
See FUND, page 14A
Lall was sentenced to 30 years for his 1968
robberies and served 10. He served four years of
20 for the four North Carolina robberies. The
central Florida robberies occurred while Lall was
on supervised parole In a halfway house In Dade
County, records show.
Lall will be up for parole In 10 years. The parole
commission Is going to be phased out In October
and replaced by a guideline system with set
prison terms for various crimes, according to
federal officials.
The commission released federal prisoners to
assure those convicted for similar crimes In
different parts of the county served about the
same amount o f time regardless of the sentence.
—Deane Jordan
�frktay, Jan. a , 1m
INBREF
Suspected B u rgla r C h a rg e d In
Braak’ln, D a m a g e A t Church
Altamonte Springs police reported that at about 7:40
p.m. Wednesday while they were searching the Church of
the Annunciation, 1020 Montgomery Road, Altamonte
Springs, for an Intruder a burglary suspect was found by a
sister in her office.
The man was detained by Father Patrick Caverly and
arrested by police. A window to the church had been
broken and police were called after Terrence Sullivan
entered the church and heard someone running down a
hall.
Offices In the church had been ransacked, a police report
said.
Thomas Paul Gallagher, 29. of 628 Eastwood Court,
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at the church and
charged with burglary to an occupied structure. He was
being held in lieu of $5,000 bond.
W om an N a b b e d In Burglarle$
Sanford police reported nabbing at the scene a
23-year-old Sanford
S a t ' * woman who allegedly
....................
burglarized
....
cars
In the lot of Mariners Village Apartments. 3202 Orlando
Drive, Sanford, at about 4:15 a.m. Wednesday.
Elanna Chancey. o f 116 Lake Adda' Circle, Sanford, has
been charged with tw o counts o f burglary and was being
held In lieu o f $1,000 bond.
Sanford M a n C harged In Theft
A 24*year-old man accused of stealing an air compressor
and a generator from the rear o f a vehicle parked at
Sailpolnte Apartments. U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford, on
Jan 9 or 10. has been charged In connection with the theft
and sale o f those goods.
A Sanford police report said the Items belong to John
Jeffeiner and were sold Jan. 12 to a James Schram.
Anthony Lee Garza, 24. of 409 Mellonvllle Ave. *2,
Sanford, was charged with grand theft and dealing in
stolen property at 2541 Myrtle Ave., Sanford, at 1:09 p.m.
Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond.
Husband Accused O f Hitting Wife
Casselberry police reported charging Jeffrey Ted Wlmer,
25. of 1165 Helen St., Casselberry, with battery-spouse
abuse at 6:05 p.m. Wednesday after his wife Carol L.
Wlmer. 32, reported he had hit her in the face with his
hand.
Wlmer was arrested at his home and was being held In
lieu of $500 bond.
Driving U nder Influence A rrests
The following persons have been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge o f driving under the Influence:
—Kevin Jospch Greene, 27. of 2830 Grove Drive, Sanford,
was arrested at 10:48 p.m. Wednesday after his car ran a
red light on U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford.
—William Preston Ball. 20. of 161 S. Old Monroe Road.
Sanford, at 1:46 a.m. Thursday after his vehicle, with tires
squealing, pulled onto U.S. Highway 17*92 from a parking
lot In Sanford. He was also charged with "careless driving
and driving with a suspended license.
—Kevin Dale Spillman, 26; of 507 Ross Aver, Sanford, waa- —
arrested at 1:29 a.m. Wednesday after a Sanford policeman
followed his speeding car from the Village Inn on U.S.
Highway 17*92 In Sanford, to Ross Avenue where he was
arrested.
—Harry Lynn Bucklew. 65. Room 108 Fern Park Motel.
Fern Park, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday after almost causing an
accident on U.S. Highway 17*92, Casselberry.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
Two residents of Tangerine Drive, In separate cases,
reported burglaries to Seminole County sheriffs deputies.
Terry and Dennis Marshall had a purse and wallet stolen
from their home while they slept late Tuesday or early
Wednesday. Keys to a 1983 Ford Escort were In the purse
and that vehicle valued at $8,000 was also stolen.
In the other case, Cathy Williams, of 105 Tangerine
Drive, Sanford, reported that on the same dates two cars at
her home were burglarized and a $250 camera with lens
stolen from one of the vehicles.
< . « . u w M w w \ \ \ \ w v u \ w \ \ v m x w t . < . \ v \ t \ m W \\W w w w v .T> vw ,vi^, >v»-..
4
A $200 automatic pistol and a $56 revolver were stolen
from the home of Steve C. Blum. 44. of 1220 Oklahoma St.,
Oviedo. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said.
The truck manager for Bob Dance Dodge. 5152 U.S.
Highway 17*92. Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies
that a 1987 Dakota pickup truck valued at $12,600 was
stolen from that dealership between Jan. 5 and Tuesday.
Pamela Doncy, 25. o f 218 Palm Place, Sanford, reported
to police that $860 worth of household items. Including a
VCR, Jewelry and tools, was taken from her home on
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The intruders pushed In the kitchen
door to enter the house.
High B u m p e r F o rg o tte n ,
Pot Possessor Fined
A Sanford man stopped for
having a bumper too high on his
vehicle and arrested on a charge
of possession of marijuana has
been fined for possession of the
Illegal plant. It was one of two
cases heard recently in rounty
court.
David Shawn Cheek. 26. of
111S. Maple Ave.. was ordered
(USPS 411 110)
Friday, January 23, 1987
Vol. 79, No. 131
Publithad Daily and Sunday, aacapl
Saturday by Tha San lord Harald.
Inc. 300 N. Franch Avo., Sanford,
Fla. u r n .
Second Clast Pottage Paid af Sanford,
Florida 11771
Home Delivery: Month. 14.75; IM onlht,
*14.13/ * Month). *37.00; Year,
M l.00. By Mall: Month, *4.71; 1
Monthi, 120 11; « Monthi. *37.00;
Year. **9.00.
Phone (M l) 121 2* 11.
by County Judge Harold F.
Johnson to pay $184.50. Cheek
was given until Feb. 13 to pay
the fine. According to court
records, he was not cited for
having the high bumper.
According 10 a Sanford police
report, while the officer was
asking Cheek to get out of the
built-up vehicle, he saw seeds on
the floor of the truck, spied what
appeared to be a plastic baggie
sticking out of the ash tray, and
smelled a marijuana odor w aft
ing from the man's hair and
clothes. Cheek was then placed
under arrest.
In a second case in county
court, a Winter Springs woman
was found guilty o f driving
under the influence.
J o h n s o n o r d e re d D ia n n e
Mansell Michaud. 31, of 402
Boxwood Circle, to pay a $250
fine and court costs. She was
also ordered to complete 50
hours of community service.
S h e was u rresled on the
charge July 2 after her car failed
to maintain a single lane on U.S.
Highway 17-92 south of Sanford,
according to an arrest report.
Sanford Man Found
Guilty Of M urder
A 21-year-old Sanford man
was found guilty Thursday of
the second*degree murder of
another Sanford man outside a
bar.
H erbert M cG ill, o f 2000
Airport Blvd., faces 17 to 22
years when sentenced Feb. 27
for the shooting death of Floyd
Byrd. 24, of 2370 Granby Ave.,
Sanford. He was also found
guilty of aggravated assault and
use of a firearm during the
commission of a felony.
Byrd was gunned down with a
single shot to the back of the
head outside the Deluxe Bar,
1905 Southwest Road, near
Sanford on Sept. 7.
He was found guilty by a
six-member Jury in the court of
Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton. Jr.
The state maintained the
shooting was over McGill former
girlfriend, Ida White, 22. of
Suit Filed O ver
Mobile Home Site
Sanford, to whom Byrd was
attracted. The defense argued
that Byrd and Miss White's
brother John, picked on McGill
and hie shot In self defense. After
McOill shot Byrd, White chased
McGill who fired two shots at
him, according to court records.
According to reports. McGill
left the area after the shooting
and made telephone calls from
North and South Carolina to
Miss White. Her conversations
with McGill were taped with her
permission. McGill returned to
Sanford and surrendered.
At the time of the shooting.
McGill was out on ball awaiting
sentencing on a conviction
stemming from a Feb. 18 Inci
dent. He was also on probation
at the time for threatening a
woman with a gun. One stlpula*
tlon of that probation was that
he have no weapons.
—Dei
An Oviedo couple have asked
a circuit Judge to review a
Seminole County Commission
decision to allow a 64-year-old
woman to live In a mobile
home In apparent violation of
county ordinance.
Jay and Dla Lock of 890
Chapman Road have asked for
review of the county's decision
of Dec. 16 regarding Wilma
Hope Ketchum. Box 844.
Oviedo. The case has been
assigned to Circuit Judge
Kenneth M. Leffler. but no
hearing date has been set.
According to the civil suit,
the Locks purchased a five-acre
tract from Mrs. Ketchum’s son
In 1984. The deed carried a life
estate provision, granting Mrs.
K e tc h u m an d h e r n o w deceased husband. Donald, the
right to live on two of the five
acres for as long as they live.
On the death of both of them,
the right to the land was to go
to the Locks, the property
owners.
*
The Locks live In a conven
tional house on the property
and Mrs. Ketchum In a mobile
trailer, according to the suit.
She has been living In the
trailer since 1980 on a tempo
rary basis that Is reviewed
every six months by the
county. Usually, trailers are not
allowed In the same area as
homes by zoning restrictions.
Temporary permission, how
ever. has been granted on the
basis that Mrs. Ketchum's rela
tives lived In the house on the
property and the trailer was
Official Kills Self
A t News Conference
HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) Slate Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer,
facing life behind bars for a
bribery conviction he bitterly
protested was unjust, coolly and
methodically staged his public
suicide In hopes his bizarre
death would be “ the story of the
decade."
In front of aides, reporters and
television cameras at a news
conference In his office Thurs
d a y . D w y e r p u lled a .357
magnum revolver. His right In
dex finger on the trigger, Dwyer
put the gun In his mouth
pointing up at his brain.
Then he squeezed the trigger.
Be* related story, page I1 A
He had faced up to 55 years In
prison and a fine of $55,000 at a
sentencing hearing today for his
role In a bribery scandal.
there so they could lend
assistance and prevent a
hardship on her.
The Locks maintain In the
suit that Mrs. Ketchum docs
not meet the ordinance criteria
to keep getting permission to
live there regardless of the life
estate provision of the deed.
Lock states he purchased the
property In 1984 with the
understanding that the trailer
would be moved within six
months. He states that two
years have lapsed and the
trailer has not been moved.
The county's Board of Ad
justment on July 22 refused to
e x t e n d M rs . K e t c h u m 's
exemption. She appealed to the
county com m ission which
overruled the lower board.
Mrs. Ketchum. according to
court records, states she does
have a hardship — as evi
denced by a bad back and
permanent disability payments
— and that she should not be
forced to move from the pro
perty. her home for about 15
years, the last six in the trailer.
S e v e n te e n r e s id e n t s o f
Chapman Road signed a peti
tion asking that the county
commission not overrule its
Board o f Adjustment and to
d e n y M r s . K e t c h u m an
extension.
The board was overruled,
however, by the commission ori
Dec. 16 on motion by Barbara
Christensen and a 4 to 1 vote.
The commission gave her a 12
month exten sion.
—Deane Jordan
WEATHER
Notion Tem peratures
HI La
33 17
40 33
34 ) i
37 33
40 23
a 23
44 31
59 34
19 23
It »
47 35
34 2t
19-03
35 00
32 17
34 13
43 35
42 24
23 -07
X 10
12 ■25
4S 11
32 14
34 27
11 *9
4* 34
X 03
43 22
*3 X
2* 10
5* X
37 24
73 X
M 1*
37 24
•1 57
29 04
17 •13
40 17
51 X
33 27
3* 19
31 04
32 11
M 44
X 19
34 25
4, X
34 X
35 27
31 10
5* 4*
34 24
City 4 Faroe**!
Albuquarqua ty
Anchoregesh
Athavlllaw
Atlanta ty
Billing* pc
Birmingham f
Boston in
Browntvlllf Tex.f
Buffalo *n
Burlington VI. tn
Charleston S.C. ty
Charlotta N.C. w
Chicago »y
Cincinnati in
Cleveland tn
Columbus »n
Dallas ty
Danwar pc
Das Molnts sy
Datrolt w
Duluth sy
El Paso pc
Evanavlllapc
Hartford sn
Honolulu sy
Houston 1
Indianapolis w
Jackson Miss, sy
Jacksonville sy
Kansas City pc
Las Vagascy
Llttla Rock sy
Los Angolas cy
Loulsvllltw
Mamphlspc
Miami Baach sy
Mllwaukeepc
Minneapolis sy
Nashvlllapc
Now Orleans sy
New York cy
Oklahoma City t
Omaha pc
Fhilidolphla w
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh w
Portland Me. in
Portland Ora. r
Providence tn
Richmond pc
St. Louis pc
San Franclico r
Washington pc
cooes
.02
.71
‘H i
.41
40
.34
.03
.03
.09
.02
.01
EE
EE EE S i
0
0
0
**»*
0
0
0
0
0
Tuas.
.04
1.51
.01
.01
.X
<***
.03
S e m in o le S a y s
•**»
.07
T h e h ig h te m p e r a tu r e
Thursday In Sanford was 71
degrees and the overnight low
was 38 as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricultur
al Research and Education
Center on Celery Avenue. Rain
fall recorded was .57 Inch. Partly
cloudy today with high near 49.
Clearing and colder tonight
dropping to low 30s.
A r e a Forecast
Today...partly cloudy with a
few s h o w e rs this m orning
clearing this afternoon. Breezy
and cold with the high In the low
50s. Gusty northwest wind 15 to
25 mph decreasing during the
afternoon. Rain chance less than
20 percent.
Tonight...clear and cold. Low
In the low to mid 30s. Light wind
with periods of calm.
Saturday...sunny and not as
cold. High in the mid 60s.
Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph.
.01
.01
At
****
1.03
.X
.75
1.13
.93
.10
.45
1.44
th showers
W ID O W
ly sunny
It-thunderstorms
w windy
T e m p e ra tu re s
Mbon Phases
B each
PftvCMy
iMi
**#*
MIAMI (U PI) — Florida 24-hour temperaturti and rainfall at I am. EOT today:
City:
HI La Rain
Apalachicola
jo 24 0.00
Craitvlaw
S3 2* 0.00
Daytona Baach
70 37 0.3*
Fort Laudardala
13 54 0.32
ForlMyart
74 54 0 *5
Gainesville
4* 33 0.55
Jacksonville
43 33 o.53
K#y W*it
|| *3 o,|9
Lakeland
42 40 0.34
Miami
S4 5* 005
Orlando
71 u o'j7
Pontacola
52 jy o.OO
Sarasota-Bradenton
4* 54 o.3S
Tallahassee
4* j| 003
Tampa
72 45 0 .4I
Varo Baach
7* 41 g.45
W ttl Palm Baach
* j 49 o.20
Jan. m
FttyCMy
M y (My
Mlt
jmimoki
F in )
Fab. 1
For Central Florida
!Vi
.22
.07
r-raln
F lo r id a
Five-Day Forecast
Pep
pc partly cloudy
c clear
cl clearing
cy cloudy
fla ir
fyfoggy
hi-haw
m-milling
Local R ep o rt
Full
Fab. 11 mFab, It
C o n d itio n s
Daytona Beach: Waves are
about 1 to 2 feet and choppy.
Current Is to the south with a
temperature of 60 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1
foot and choppy. Current Is
slightly to the south: Water
temperature. 60 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12.
B
r - r - r - r - r
S e m in o le C ou n tlan s w ho
basked In record warmth as high
as 85 degrees two days ago
awoke today with the mercury
reading In the 40s. even in the
high 30s In Sanford.
Forecasters said it won't get
much warmer during the day
and will be colder tonight.
A cold front whipped across
Florida at 40 mph Thursday
with heavy showers and high
winds. It was associated with a
lo w p re s s u re s y s te m th at
dumped up to 10 inches of snow
in the South.
The temperature at Orlando
International Airport, the city's
o f f i c i a l m e a s u r in g p o in t ,
dropped nearly 30 degrees from
a high of 71 In earlv afternoon. It
reached a low of 42 early today.
In Tampa. It was 72 degrees at
7 a.m. but had plummeted down
to 57 an hour later, where It
hovered most of the morning.
The low today was 45.
Larry LahlfT of the National
Weather Servtce In Miami said
the cold front means the end of
the record-breaking high tem
peratures south Florida recorded
during the first 21 days of
January.
"It looks like the basic weather
pattern has changed a little, so I
don't think we are going to be
setting any more records." he
said.
T h e southwest-to-northeast
line o f the cold front hit the
northwest Panhandle first then
r a p i d l y s w e p t o v e r th e
peninsula. Overnight lows were
forecast In the low 20s north.
30s centra! and low 40s south to
Lake Okeechobee.
Tornado watches for several
a re a s In c lu d in g . In c lu d in g
Seminole. Orange and Volusia
counties were cancelled in the
early afternoon Thursday.
A p ossib le sm all tornado
touched down in northwestern
H illsborough C ounty in the
m o r n in g , b u t S h e r i f f 's
spokesman Jack Espinosa said
A r e a Readings
the damage was minor, with
downed trees and power tines. A
tornado was reported to have
touched down near Ocala, but no
damage was found.
Coldest spot In the state this
morning was at Crest view with
26 d e g r e e s , f o l l o w e d b y
Tallahassee with 31 degrees.
Forecasters say a low of 32 to
34 d egrees ton igh t w ill be
followed by a gradual warming
trend. Next week should be
warm again.
TEMPERATURE
CONVERSION
D e g re e s
F a h re n h e it
'
D e gre e s
C elsius
^
Water
1 ° ° ^ boils
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 42:
overnight low: 42; Thursday’s
high: 71: barometric pressure:
30.16: relative humidity: 52
percent: winds: NW at 21 mph:
rain: .37 Inch: Today’s sunset:
5:57 p.m.. Saturday sunrise:
7:17a.m.
E x t e n d e d For ecast
The extended forecast. Sunday
through Tuesday, for Florida
except northwest — Mostly fair
Sunday then considerable cloud
iness with a chance o f showers
and thunderstorms Monday and
Tuesday. A w arm ing trend
Sunday and Monday. Low s
averaging In the 30s north to 50s
south except near 60 In the Keys
but a hard freeze extreme north
S u n d a y m o r n in g . H ig h s
averaging 60s north to lower 70s
extreme south.
A r e a T id e s
Water
freezes
S A T U R D A Y : Daytoni
Bench: highs, 2:29 a.m., 2:51
p.m.: lows. 8:53 a.m.. 8:53 p.m.
New Sm yrna Beach: highs
2:34 a.m.. 2:57 p.m.: lows. 8:51
a.m., 6:58 p.m.: Bayport: highs
9:26 a.m.,' 7:19 p.m.: lows. 2:3a.m., 1:45 p.m.
B o a tin g
NEA GRAPHIC
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlei
— Small craft advisory is Ir
effect...
Today...wind northwest 20 tc
25 kts becoming north anc
decreasing to 15 to 20 kts latt
this afternoon. Seas 5 to 8 f
offshore decreasing to 4 to 6 ft
Bay and Inland waters rough.
�«*****F=tstf
*1-
PH# «*«•%.#
Sentencing Set On
A man questioned by deputies
when he was parked In a field
near railroad tracks in Sanford
has pleaded guilty to possession
of a controlled substance. It was
one of three cases heard re
cently.
Terry James Gibson. 21. of
10th Street. Sanford, entered the
plea before Circuit Judge S.
Joseph Davis Jr., who set
sentencing for March 10.
According to an arrest report,
after Gibson's presence In Sep
tember near the tracks drew
deputies* attention .he was ar
rested for possession of crack
cocaine.
He could receive up to a year
in the county Jail, according to
sentenclngs guidelines.
In a second case, a Ft. Pierce
man has pleaded guilty to car
rying a concealed weapon and
was sentenced to a year of
probation. Davis also ordered
Sene Nore. 31. to pay a S150
fine.
According to an arrest report
In July, he was one of several
persons loitering In a stairwell at
McAllister Motel on Southwest
Road In Sanford. He reportedly
w.ent up the stairs when he saw
a Seminole County sheriffs dep
uty.
The deputy followed that man
and two others up the stairs and
reportedly saw Nore drop a
.22-callber revolver to the floor.
In a third case, a 23-year-old
Sanford man charged with bur
glary and forgery has been
sentenced to three years proba
tion.
Brian J . G ould, o f 2516
Clalrmont Ave., was setteitecd
by Davis.
He w a s accu sed o f b u r
glarising the home of Lynne
McKee. 2518 Clalrmont Ave..
and taklilg blank checks. Gould
was arrested at his home In
July.
According to an arrest report.
Gould reportedly cashed the
stolen checks at Southeast Bank
on Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
Seminole County Home Soles:
August Was Monthly High, February, Low
By Kathy Tyrlty
Herald Staff Writer
February was the poorest
m o n th fo r h om e s a le s In
Seminole County In 1986 — a
year In which 7,051 homes were
sold with an average price of
8 9 0 . 6 1 8 — a c c o r d in g to
Dataman Group of Atlanta that
publishes real estate data.
Only 352 residential units sold
in February 1986. compared to
the most successful month —
August — in which 974 homes
were sold with an average price
o f893.239.
The total amount of money
paid for residential real estate in
Seminole County In 1986 was
8638.949.000. That compared
favorably to 1985. during which
a volume of 8535,202.000 was
sold In S em in o le C ou nty,
amoudtlng to 5,928 units at an
average price of 890,283.
Residential real estate sales
throughout the state of Florida
Increased dramatically from ‘B5
to *86. also.
According to Dataman Group.
813.998 billion worth of homes
sold In 1985 in Florida for a total
o f 169.634 units at an average
price of 882.529.
In 1986. the state’s statistics
Improved dramatically.
A volume of 819.154 billion
worth o f homes sold In 1986
throughout the state, for a total
o f 228,996 units at an average
price o f 883.642.
In Seminole County the vol
ume of residential sales each
month In 1986. was as follows:
• January — 846.410.000;
• February— 831.925.000;
• March — 840,803.000;
• April -841.139.000:
• May — 846.930.000;
• June — 866.057.000:
• July — 836.980.000;
• August — 890.815.000:
• September — 861.407.000;
• October - 880.674.000:
• November — 837,904.000:
• December —857,905.000.
The most expensive homes
sold best In the summer months,
according to the Dataman fig
ures.
S a vin g S ight
Jam es R. King, operating room technician, examines th «
eyes of Sanford resident John Cash In a program sponsored
by the Florida E y e Clinic. Free eye tests and a sem inar
about eyes are being given by the clinic at no cost to the
public at the F irs t United Methodist Church in Sanford today
and tom orrow between 2 p.m . and 4 p.m.
Longw ood C om m ission Ta b le s R ig h t -O f -W a y U se Request
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
A public hearing on requests
by d e v e lo p e r G e o r g e s St.
Laurent for the city to vacate
and abandon a portion of two
unused city right-of-ways has
been tabled by Longwood City
Commission to further study
possible use for the property by
the city.
St. Laurent wants the streets
in question. Wlldmerc Avenue,
west of Sarah Avenue, and
Charles Avenue north of Marvin
Avenue, vacated In order to
b u ild a l a r g e o f f i c e an d
warehouse complex. All of the
properties Involved are owned or
controlled by St. Laurent Pro
perties. Inc. By closing the
right-of-ways he would gain ap
proximately 28.300 square feet
from Wlldmere Avenue (former
site o f the American Wood Pro
ducts plant destroyed by fire)
and 38,350 square feet of land
from Charles Avenue.
City Planner Chris Nagle and
other staff members had re-
V
t'cause the rigm-oT-ways^J
never been used by the city or
the public and there were no
plans to construct streets or a
need to do so. The vote Monday
night by the commission was 4-1
to table the hearing with Com
missioner Dave Gunter voting
against the motion. The com
m ission unanim ously voted
tentative approval on first read
ing of the ordinance at the Jan. 5
meeting.
Gunter said on Die motion to
table by Deputy Mayor June
Lormann. "W e have with this
ordinance all the recommenda
tions from the Land Planning
Agency, Nagle and all the staff
that the streets be abandoned to
obtain taxes and gain streets. If
we send It back to staff what
more can they recommend?"
Nagle In Ills recommendation
said vacating the streets should
encourage redevelopm en t o f on Longwood Hills Road west
abutting property and generate (1.2 acres) and north (1.1 acres)
o f Day Care Center.
Increased tax revenues.
The applicant, Florida Resi
Mayor Ed Myers said he would
like to see what use the property dential Communities, has signed
could be used for — perhaps a a declaration of land use restric
tions agreed upon by Ms. Colby.
soccer field.
Nagle, and FRC's attorneys that
Mrs. Lormann said she liked
will allow some limited retail use
the Idea that the company would
Install a slx-lnch water line at while helping allay some of the
the cost of 820,000 and donate it concerns o f residents In neigh
to the city, providing a loop in boring subdivisions. Not allowed
the city water system to Improve are convenience stores, gas
service and fire protection, and service stations, auto repair,
auto leasing, drlvc-ln restau
would consider annexing an
rants. large hardware stores,
additional 7 acres In the county
into the city, but she made the warehouses, outdoor storage,
tr a ile r s ig n s and p o rta b le
motion to table for further study.
"It's a sizable piece o f property advertising, buildings of more
than one story and exterior
and I don’t feel we should give it
roll-up doors on the south, east
away.*' Mrs. Lormann said. City
Attorney Ann Colby told the or west.
Some of these residents voiced
commission the city cannot re
ceive or request compensation opposition Monday night to the
from the applicant as a condition change from low density resi
or result o f granting the vaca dential to offlce/commercial. Don
Delaney, president of Highland
tions.
Hills Homeowners Association,
Philip Tatlch, representing St.
said. "W e are always coming up
Laurent, told the commission
here fighting somebody to try to
"You are, not giving away land,
build In a residential area and all
but declaring the useTor whlcKK
of a sudden people keep coming
Is dedicated is no longer required
up with commercial property.'?
add the Vacated portion would
be replaced by an-- equivalent •, . It was pointed out, by. FRC
President Burt Bines that It Is
area of roadway in a different
not a zoning issue because the
location."
parcels have been zoned C-2
He said the streets dedicated
commercial for several years and
and designated In the 1920
any development would have to
subdivision of South Longwood
go through the site plan process.
arc at right angles to each other
Bines said the p rop erty Is
and need to be be realigned to
bordered on three sides by
meet today's needs and offer
L o n g w o o d U tilitie s sew age
b etter ve h ic la r tra ffic onto
t r e a t m e n t p la n t , th e d ay
County Road 427 and to be more
nursery, and the road making It
a c c e s s i b l e to e m e r g e n c y
unapproprlate for residential
vehicles. He said the property
use. so FRC has tried to work up
was dedicated for the sole
a plan for low Intensity use.
purpose of streets and could not
The second public hearings
be put toother use.
and final action are scheduled
The city has no utility lines In for Feb. 16.
the right-of-way.
Acting on other agenda Items,
In other business Monday
the commission:
night, the com m ission gave
• gave 4-1 tentative approval
tentative approval after the first
to amending the city charter to
of two required public hearings
eliminate the necessity for pre
on two future land use changes
paration and enactment of two
ordinances when the compensa
tion for members o f the city
commission is changed, thus
saving the expense o f legal
advertising. The annual salary
would be set through the adop
tion of the general budget ordi
nance. C om m ission er D ave
Gunter said he voted against the
change because he believes it
must be done by ordinance.
• approved a conditional use
request submitted by Storage
USA to develop a self-service
storage facility on Lots 1 and 2.
Florida Central Commerce Park.
The present zoning is 1-2 Indus
trial and future land use Is
commercial.
• unanimously approved a
restrictive covenants agreement
between Dick Williams, Inc. and
the city for property located on
Wlldmere Avenue.
• turned down a request by
Ken Allen, owner of Longwood
Promenade at 821 S. Highway
17-92 for permission to Install a
master water m eter for his
building Instead o f one per
tenant, until such time as the
ordinance Is changed to-permit a.
master meter when desirable. • gave tentative approval to
ordinances granting exclusive
garbage franchise for residential
service, p ro vid in g for n on
exclusive franchise for the col
lection of commercial garbage
and granting of non-exclusive
franchises for the collection of
commercial garbage and set
public hearings for Feb. 16.
• reappolnled Rod Cable,
whose term expires in February,
to represent Dlst. 2 on the Board
of Adjustment on the nomina
tion of Mrs. Lormann.
• approved a revised site plan
submitted by Rod Weaver for
Energy Conservation Unlimited.
Inc. at 311 E’. Georgia Ave. The
original site plan was approved
by the commission on Nov. 17.
1986.
• passed a resolution rcadoptlng and amending Us rules and
procedures, which will allow a
“ co n se n t a g e n d a " so that
“ L e t
T h e
routine Items on the agenda can
be passed In a single vote.
Regular meetings will be held in
city hall on the first and third
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and. If
necessary, on the fourth Mon
day.
• declared surplus and do
nated 24 folding chairs to the
Longwood Woman's Club.
P r o fe s s io n a ls
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COM ING EVENTS
FRIDAY. JAN. 23
STANDING MEETINGS
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva
Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
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 AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 317 S.
Oak Ave.. Sanford.
SATURDAY, JAN. 24
STANDING MEETINGS
Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road
(off SR 419). Winter Springs.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m..
open discussion.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th e ra n 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..
Wekiva Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY. JAN. 25
STANDING MEETINGS
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),
corner Howell Branch & 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/Oviedo 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, JAN. 26
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to I 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.
STANDING MEETINGS
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling ailments.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m..
closed discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Ave..
Sanford.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. 8 p.m.,
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.in.. West Lake
Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
TUESDAY. JAN. 27
Golden Age Games Executive Committee Ap
preciation Breakfast. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford
Chamber or Commerce. For reservations call
322-2212.
Seminole Dog Fanciers dog training class
series, conformation — 7:30 p.m.. Secret Lake
Park Recreation Center, Ivey Road. Casselberry.
Call Eva Matheny at 8 3 1-0710. for details.
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GEORGE
Me
Reagan's Budget Is 'Twisted' In Its Goals
Friday, January 23,19*7—4A
Wsyw 0. Dayto, Pvfcllthtr
TIw m m
M$Mf ktfl Editor
MtMo Adkim, Advortloln* Diroctor
Home DeUvwy: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. • 14.23:6 Months.
027.00; Yesr. 081.00. By Mall: Month. 06.75: 3 Months.
020.25: 6 Months, 037.00: Year, 069.00.
Aspin's A
Again Democrat
Anyone e a g er to d iv in e th e future d u rin g
the final tw o y e a rs o f th e R eagan era w ill find
one clue p a rticu la rly tan talizin g: T h e fate o f
Leo Asptn. T h e o n e -tim e head o f the House
Armed S e rv ic e s C o m m itte e w as ab ru p tly
ousted by his D em o cra tic colleagu es. He has
now succeeded in his figh t to regain his
chairm anship a g a in st lo n g odds. T h e House
Dem ocrats' q u a n d a ry o v e r w h o w ould run the
panel h as im p lic a t io n s fo r th e b ro a d e r
re la tio n s h ip b e tw e e n C o n g r e s s an d the
lame-duck occu p a n t o f th e W h ite House.
T h e g rea t u n certa in ty in W ash in gton today
is w h eth er R on a ld R eaga n w ill be able to
govern e ffe c tiv e ly n o w that D em ocrats control
both the S en a te an d H ouse; o r w hether the
D em ocrats' a scen d a n cy , coupled with the
p resid en t's d im in ish ed stature due to the
Iranian-arm s scan d al w ill lead to a stalem ate
on a gran d scale. Mr. A spin's future is
releva n t to th is qu estion because, in the past,
he has strad dled the g a p between the Reagan
a d m in istra tion an d the House Dem ocrats.
In th e e y e s o f his lib eral D em ocratic
colleagu es. Mr. A s p in 's unpardonable sin was
h is collu sion w ith the Reagan adm inistration
on m ilita ry m atters. R egarded as a highly
In telligen t, m iddle-of-the-road D em ocrat. Mr.
A s p ln an gered form er Speaker T ip O 'N eill and
o th e r D e m o cra ts by su p p ortin g the M X
m issile and A m erican aid to the Contra rebels
In N icaragua. Liberal Dem ocrats w anted to
rep lace Rep. Aspln w ith a D em ocrat less
w illin g to cooperate w ith the adm inistration.
C on serva tive D em ocrats w anted to replace
M r. A s p ln w ith a D e m o c ra t w illin g to
cooperate with the adm inistration to an even
greater extent. T h e D em ocratic Caucus spent
a ll day T h u rsd ay reso lvin g the chairm anship
o f this Im portant com m ittee. Mr. Aspln had
reversed his position on both issues w hich led
to his earlier defeat: T h e M X m issile and
Contra aid. N ow , he states that he will oppose
both. He w as elected, but only after d ow n in g
three foes, one at a tim e — the liberal, the
con servative and the m em ber with seniority.
T h is ou tcom e contrasts vividly w ith the
stron g presidential role exhibited by Ronald
R eagan d u rin g his first six years, but would
not be o u t 'o f th e ordinary for other recent
c h ie f executives. For exam ple. Congress often
stym ied W h ite House initiatives o f J im m y
C arter and G erald Ford. At the sam e tim e,
how ever, efforts by law m akers to set the
national agenda w ere checked by the execu; tlv e branch. P o litc a lly w eakened by his
• unpopular pardon o f R ichard N ixon, Presi; dent Ford cast m ore than 50 vetoes to stave
I o ff dom ination by an o v e rw h e lm in g ly Dcmo! cratlc C ongress du rin g his b rief tw o years In
• p o w e r , w h ic h w e r e m a rk e d by v irtu a l
; deadlock in W ash in gton .
j
A return to such stagnation m ay be the
! m ost d am agin g con sequ ence o f Mr. R eagan's
» political d eclin e ov e r the Iranian-arm s deba| cle at the sam e m om en t D em ocrats regained
j control o f both ch am b ers on Capitol Hill. For
J the first tim e sin ce h e en tered the W h ite
'H o u s e , the president appears to have lost
^con trol o f the legislative agenda. T h e veto.
| w h ich Mr. R eagan has w ielded on ly sparingly
J until now, m a y be the on ly arrow left In the
^ p re s id e n tia l q u iv e r. T h u s, the stron gest
I A m erican president since Franklin Delano
a R oosevelt m a y spend his last tw o years
• figh tin g a d esperate rear-guard action to lim it
£ erosion o f the gain s m ade during his first six.
• W h ich brings us back to Rep. Aspln and the
} Dem ocrats. B efore he was dum ped by Ills
^ colleagues. Mr. A spln w as tryin g to ease the
;• perception that D em ocrats arc soft on defense
;j and shrink from A m e ric a ’s global com m it*
3 m ents. He sou gh t to do this by forgin g the
$ d iv e rs e lib era l an d c o n se rv a tiv e faction s
w ith in the party into a m ore pragm atic
i approach that recogn izes the S oviet threat
and the Im portan ce o f U.S. m ilitary strength.
£ T h is necessarily entailed m ovin g the Demo»; cratlc Party closer to President R eagan's
v ie w s on defense.
\ BERRY'S W ORLD
*7 take it. Bushell, that this is your first power
breakfast7"
■
President Ronald Reagan has submitted his
annual budget for fiscal year 1988.
The first presidential budget In American
history to exceed a trillion dollars. Reagan's
proposal follows the same priorities he has
sought for the past six years — Increased
spending for the military and foreign aid.
decreased spending for domestic programs such
as education and agriculture, and no tax
increases.
The domestic spending cuts are aimed
especially at the poor and low-income citizens.
1 find the Reagan budget unfair, unwise and
poorly conceived at every point that matters.
Af a time when the nation Is not at war and no
one Is threatening us. the president wants to
spend 8312 billion on the military — an Increase
over the current year of 3 percent above the
Inflation rate.
Congress cut $30 billion from Reagan's
military spending requests last year. With the
Democrats now In control of both the House and
the Senate. It Is probably a safe bet that at least
that much will be cut from arms spending this
year.
Of the $16.7 billion In proposed cuts for
domestic programs, one-third of the reductions
would come at the expense of the poorest
Americans.
School lunches, medical care for the aged.
Medicaid, aid to low-income college students,
tow-income housing, energy assistance for the
poor, nutritional assistance to low-income pre
gnant women. Infants and children — all of
these and other similar programs would be cut
under the Reagan budget.
Again. It is my view that the Congress will
resist moat of these cuts In programs for the
poor, the aged and the handicapped and Instead
will stay within the Reagan spending celling by
cuts In arms outlays.
An analysis of the Reagan budget by The
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities in
Washington. D.C.. headed by Robert Greenstetn.
projects a 33 percent Increase In military
spending over the next five years: a 27 percent
Increase in the Energy Department, which
Includes the nuclear weapons programs; a IB
percent increase In the'State Department, which
Includes military foreign aid: and a 40 percent
increase In spending cm the space program.
In the same period the budget of the
Department of Agriculture would fall 32 per
cent. the Department or Education budget
would drop 26 percent and the Department of
the Interior, which Includes the Park Service,
would lose 17 percent.
The president's budget offers no solution to
the huge annual deficits that have marked the
Reagan years. It is now clear that Mr. Reagan is
going to hold out for more arms spending and
no tax Increases and let the Congress or the next
administration worry about the federal deficit.
The new budget Is plainly wrong. It not only
Ignores the deficit, it Ignores a crisis In
agriculture, a serious need for new educational
Investment, and millions of poor and homeless
Americans. It leaves intact Reagan's two fondest
goals: more arms and less taxes.
With these twisted goals, a day of reckoning
lies ahead.
SCIENCE WORLD
JEFFREY HART
Reducing
Women's
Fractures
Political
Brain
Death
Did the Reagan administration
run out o f gas even before the
Iranian matter bemused It?
The answer seems to be yes. Even
before Iranscam was heard of. the
White House ran the 1988 election
campaign as it if were selling
Marlboro cigarettes instead of politi
cal substance. America was stand
ing tall and the Statue of Liberty
had been refurbished. But what In
the world had become o f substance?
It’s all right to have a Statue of
Liberty, but were concrete issues of
liberty no longer on the political
agenda?
It is Ironic that in the midst o f all
this image gimmickry the central
Reagan image was seriously un
dercut.
All of the current polls show that
it was dealing with the Ayatollah’s
crew that has hurt Reagan most.
Democrats and attorneys may focus
on the diversion of funds to the
Nicaraguan resistance fighters, but
the public is not interested in that.
The public faults Reagan for playing
footsie with Iran, with terrorists, the
people who killed Kllnghoffcr.
The public saw Reagan ns Rambo
after Jimmy Carter's Little Orphan
Annie act. Reagan fired the air
controllers, and his popularity
soared. He wns shot, utmost
mortally, and he Joked about It on
the operating table.
He invaded and overran Grenada.
Hardly anyone credited the ratio
nale that we were rescuing a bunch
of medical students. Reagan didn't
even have to wink at the audience.
What everyone knew was that we
were slugging a bunch of commu
nist gangsters in Grenada and
giving Castro a black eye.
Of course the administration was
"ly in g " about the rationale for
Grenada, and everyone knew It. But
Grenada was liberated and Reagan's
popularity reached stratospheric
levels.
But someone should have known
that the American public prefers
almost anyone. Gorbachev. Castro
and maybe Hitler, to the Ayatollah.
There may Indeed have been deep
and subtle reasons for reaching out
to Iran, but no one seems to have
calculated the potential loss In
political capital — which refracts in
all directions and on all other issues.
Perhaps it would not be so bad if
more political substance remained
in the Reagan administration.
A sense of political brain death is
in the air. Ronald Reagan has made
spectacular recoveries In the past. It
will be fascinating to see whether he
can come out of this one.
By Jan Ziegler
UPI Science Writer
WILLIAM RUSHER
Pressure To Sell Out
With pressure on him to recapture
the psychological Initiative by some
bold action, yet any hope of con
gressional cooperation approaching
absolute zero, many conservatives
fear that President Reagan may be
tempted to seek some early, dramat
ic agreement on arms control with
Soviet boss Mikhail Gorbachev.
The Indications certainly are that
Gorbachev himself is thinking along
some such lines. He has recently
taken a number o f striking steps to
soften the Soviet Image: allowing
th e n o te d d i s s i d e n t A n d r e i
Sakharov to return to Moscow from
exile in Gorky, withdrawing pro
vocative Soviet military dispositions
along the Chinese border of Siberia
and declaring a unilateral six-month
cease-fire In Afghanistan. More re
cently still, he replaced the Soviet
amis-cantroi negotiator In Geneva
with a much higher-ranking diplo
mat. who pretty clearly is coming to
the bargaining table with new and
presumably m ore fetching pro
posals.
Whether Gorbachev calculates
that Reagan would be u particularly
easy mark right now. in view of his
presumed desire to take the play
away from Congress's heavy con
centration on the Iran controversy,
is not known. If so, however, he
may well be mistaken, for Reagan
discovered a fter R eykjavik last
October that a firm refusal to
abandon a principled position —
specifically, the concept of a space
shield In return for sweeping Soviet
promises to reduce their nuclear
arsenal — Is good for a swift rise In
the popularity polls. (That Inter
esting piece o f information may
turn out to be the most disastrous
setback the sellout brigade has
suffered since Reagan's original
election.)
But Gorbachev isn't the only
adversary Reagan has to contend
with, or even necessarily the most
persistent or effective. As Rep. Jack
Kemp warned recently in an open
letter to the president, the U.S. State
Department has its own agenda that
bears precious little resemblance to
Reagan's.
"I am concerned." Kemp told the
president, "b y threats from within
our own government and our own
Congress to the goals we share.... If
left unchecked, the State Depart
ment detentists and others would
substitute false diplomacy for the
victory we all want for freedom and
democratic capitalism throughout
the world."
Specifically. Kemp told Reagan he
was deeply worried that Stale De
partment officials will push for "an
unwise arms control agreement
with the Soviets." He also expressed
concern that Secretary of State
George Shultz's recent meeting with
African National Congress boss
Oliver Tambo will be interpreted as
"a message that the United States
has abandoned those who are
working for peaceful and democrat
ic change In South Africa.” (The
State Department itself recently
admitted that "roughly half the 30
members" of the governing council
of the ANC "are known or sus
pected" members of the South
African Communist Party.)
Kemp's letter also expressed fear
that the State Department would
endorse premature and unfavorable
a g re e m e n ts b etw een freedom
fighters and the Marxist governm e n t s of N ic a r a g u a and
Afghanistan.
The typical State Department
official is an Intelligent, highly
competent and utterly bloodless
paragon, dedicated to bringing
about a world In which nobody
makes waves. They seek "agree
ments" the way a bee seeks nectar,
and they are a major part of the
reason why postwar U.S. foreign
policy is so largely a chronicle of
S o v ie t b e tr a y a ls and S o v ie t
triumphs. Let President Reagan be
on guard.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Many
health authorities agree exercise
can help reduce the effects of
osteoporosis, but the Jury Is still out
on how much is necessary to build
stronger bones that resist thinning
and resultant fractures.
One clue was turned up by
researchers at the Harvard School of
Public Health and three Boston
hospitals that conducted a study
ending with encouraging news for
female athletes.
T h e stu d y s h o w s strenuous
athletic activity In late teen years
and early 20s appears to have no
bearing one way or the other on rate
of fractures In the years around
menopause.
Some 15 million to 20 million
w om en are a fflic te d with os
teoporosis, the condition in which
bones become less dense and more
brittle. It is directly related to
reduced estrogen production and is
responsible for 5 million fractures in
women annually.
The study results may n o t s o u n d
like good news, but they are.
according to G race Wyshak. a
b iostatistlclan at the Harvard
sch ool’ s Center for Population
Studies.
W y s h a k s a id w o m e n w h o
participate In vigorous, regular
athletic training at an early age tend
to be lean and as a result, have
lower levels of a crucial form of
estrogen.
Because of lower estrogen levels,
they may fail to begin menstruating
or suffer mcastrual irregularities
during high scnool or college.
The study indicated the important
risk factors for fractures over the
age o f 40 appeared to be diet low in
milk and higher in fat, and never
having been pregnant, the re
searchers reported.
The combination of factors —
never-pregnant, low-milk diet and
not low-fat diet — is associated with
a four-fold increase In risk of first
fracture at age 40 or over, among
women age 60 or over." the re
s e a r c h e r s w r o t e in a study
published In the January issue of
th e J o u r n a l O b s t e t r i c s and
Gynecology.
" A low-fat diet was protective."
they wrote.
One finding that may add a note
of confusion, however, is that a
m a jo r ity o f th e w om en were
exercising regularly at the time of
the study, but they had no apparent
fracture advantage over the women
leading a more sedentary life.
JA C K AN D ERSO N
Bolts Could Threaten Nuclear Plants
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van Atta
W A S H IN G T O N Low grade
bolts, counterfeited in Asia und
made to look like high-quality
industrial fasteners, are flooding the
country. Some have turned up in
the nuclear industry, yet some
nuclear power plants fall to make
sure their dangerous equipment is
held together by bolts of the re
quired strength.
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
inspectors have reported qualitycontrol problems with bolts at 11
power plants since 1983. In an
emergency, one or two substandard
bolts in the wrong place could mean
tiie difference between a shutdown
and a meltdown.
A big part of the problem is the
widespread use of unmarked or
improperly marked steel fasteners,
even though the commission's regu
lations specifically require bolts in
sensitive areas to be marked ac
cording to industry' grading stan
dards. In some cases, the federal
inspectors have had to cut chunks
out of unmarked bolts to test them
chemically and make sure they
meet specifications.
As we have reported, counterfeit
bolts have been detected at one
nuclear power plant and by a
Connecticut company that makes
valves for the industry. NRC docu
ments reviewed by our associate
Stewart Harris give details of the
difficulties som e nuclear plants
have encountered trying to keep
truck of their essential nuts and
bolts. Here's what the NRC's In
spectors found and had to correct:
— At the South Texas plant near
Bay City, Texas, unmarked, lowstrength bolls Intended for electrical
raceway supports may have been
used in more sensitive equipment.
T h e b o lts w e r e d i s t r i b u t e d
throughout the plant in "b u lk
quantities." according to a 1986
NRC report.
"T h is condition may have re
sulted in the indiscriminate use of
the unmarked fasteners in other
types oi equipment installations
because the bolting is readily avail
able and presumed to be adequate."
the NRC's construction appraisal
team reported.
On another visit to the same
plant. Inspectors noted that lowstrength bolts had. in fact, been
substituted for high-strength bolts
on some mechanical equipment.
— Quality-control officials at
Washington Nuclear plant No. 2
near Richland. Wash., lost track of
the kinds of nuts installed at various
locations. Many were unmarked,
but Just by looking at them NRC
inspectors determined they were
not the kind specified, according to
a 1983 report. The inspectors also
found nuts and bolts of different
grades mixed together in storage
bins Insteud of being stored sepa
rately as required.
— Anchor bolts of high and low
strength were mixed together at the
Shcaron Harris nuclear plant near
Raleigh. N.C. The mixup caused
some equipment to be held in place
by lo w - s tr e n g th b o lts w h ere
stronger ones should have been
used. In this case. NRC officials
decided there was no safety pro
blem, however, and allowed the
weaker bolts to stay put.
— The use of unmarked and
Incorrect bolts on pumps, motors
and other equipment "indicates a
generic lack of attention to fastener
details" by the Commonwealth
Edison Co. and firms supplying
equipment for the Byron Station
Unit 2 plant near Rockford. Illaccording to a 1985 report. "This
matter requires management atten
tion." the NRC inspectors wrote.
. — Other plants where NRC In
spectors found problems with bolts
since 1983 include River Bend Unit
1 near Baton Rouge. La.: Byron
Station Unit 2 near Rockford. IllMillstone Unit 2 at Waterford,
C o n n .: S e a b r o o k S t a t io n at
Seabrook. N.H.: Nine Mile Point Unit
2 near Oswego. N.Y.; and Perry
Units 1 and 2 near Painesvdle. Ohio.
�* -*
•
•/ *-•
__________ - 4 0
•-
IN BR EF
Shultz Adm its A rm s-H ostages
Talks Contlnuad Into D acam bar
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Members o f Congress say II Is
"n o longer credible" for President Reagan to deny his arms
sales to Iran became bids to buy hostages In light of
testimony from his own secretary of state.
With a new poll showing deep public doubts about
Reagan's credibility In his worst political,crisis, private
revelations to Congress by Secretary o f State George Shultz
have provoked unusually blunt criticism from Capitol Hill.
Shultz planned to return to the Capitol today to speak on
the broader subject of foreign aid. but the clear focus
among lawmakers remained hts startling report on
continued U.S.-Iranlan contacts after the policy was
exposed in November and Reagan pledged publicly that
Iran would get no more U.S. weapons.
In his report. Shultz acknowledged approving a meeting
with Iranian contacts Dec. 6 but said he moved to cut all
ties when he learned the Iranians made more demands for
U.S. arms In exchange for American hostages.
Siamese Twins D ie
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Doctors gambled that a delicate
operation could separate Siamese twins joined at the chest,
sacrificing the life of one for the other, but neither o f the
month-old boys survived.
One infant, dubbed Baby A. died during the 7 W-hour
operation Thursday at Children's Hospital and his brother.
Baby B. died about four hours later — 2 W hours after
emerging from surgery.
The boys were Joined at the chest from the breastbone to
the stomach and shared a heart, liver and intestines.
Doctors said the two were essentially living ofT each other
'a n d that both would die unless separated.
The operation was completed at 4:09 p.m. EST — about
90 minutes after Baby A was declared dead — and doctors
said Baby B's chances were not good. He died at about 6:30
p.m. of apparent heart failure.
Eagle Breaks Flight Record
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) — A medical
student and triathlete who shattered the world record for
the longest human-powered night says pedaling the
experimental Eagle more than 37 miles was the most
challenging thing he has ever done.
Glenn Tremml. 26. a University o f Connecticut medical
student from Milford. Conn., flew the Eagle 37.2 miles in 2
hours. 13 minutes over a desert course on Thursday,
breaking the 22.5-mile mark set by Bryan Allen, who
pedaled across the English Channel In the Gossamer
Albatross In 1979 in 2 hours. 49 minutes.
The Eagle, designed by a team from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. In Cambridge. Mass., Is a
92-pound plane made of strong but super-light materials. It
Is powered by a propeller driven by the pilot pumping
bicycle pedals Inside a tiny clear plastic cabin suspended
from 114-foot wings.
M ilitary Chief Says Troops
'Over-Reacted* In Killings
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Arm ed Forces Chief Gen.
Fidel Ramos said today troops "overreacted" when they
opened fire on thousands of protesters surging towards the
presidential palace, killing 12 and wounding more than
100 others.
A "deeply saddened" President Corazon Aquino con
ferred with top advisers today and they assessed
intelligence reports that challen ges to her nearly
11-month-old government will escalate In the coming days,
a spokesman said.
At least 12 people were killed and 106 wounded when
marines opened fire with automatic weapons on the
protesters. Hospital officials said four people remained In
critical condition, including a man shot In the head who
was declared "brain dead" but remained on a respirator.
Two Foreigners Kidnapped
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Gunmen seized two people
believed to be foreigners today In the Hamra commercial
district of Moslem west Beirut, a Moslem militiaman and
witnesses said. Police said they were checking the report.
"Yes. two people who looked like foreigners were taken
away by several gunmen at this corner at 8:30 a.m. this
morning." a Shiite Moslem Amal militiaman told United
Press international.
"A t 8.30 this morning I heard the sound made by pulling
the trigger of rifles. I looked out to see what is happening."
said Mohammad Said, a shopkeeper in the Pavilion street
area where he said the abduction occurred.
"I saw five gunmen carrying Kalashnikovs forcing two
foreigners, who looked like Germans. Into a blue BMW car
and then they drove off," he said.
A police spokesman told UPI they had heard the report
hut had no further information. "W e are checking these
reports.” he said.
Waite Continues Hostage Talks
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — Hostage negotiator Terry
Waite, who has not been spotted In Beirut for nearly three
days, was safe today and continuing talks with the Moslem
extremist kidnappers of some foreigners held In Lebanon, a
militia official said.
Walie. who came to Moslem west Beirut 11 days ago for
the first time since the U.S. hoslages-for-arms deal with
Iran surfaced in November, left his hotel at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday without his guards and has not be seen since.
His latest disappearance — the longest since the special
envoy of the archbishop of Canterbury embarked on his
mission - triggered rumors in Beirut that Waite might
have been taken hostage.
Iranian Missile Hits Baghdad
United Press International
Iran fired a surface-to-surface missile at the Iraqi capital
of Baghdad. Baghdad radio said today, after at least 273
people died In Iraqi bombing raids on 11 Iranian cities and
one village.
A loud explosion was heard In Baghdad when the missile
hit what the radio described as a "residential area" at 10
p.m. Thursday. It was the sixth missile to hit the capital in
two weeks.
Many civilians were killed or wounded, the radio said,
but gave no figures. The latest missile attack came af(er
two weeks of fighting on the ground in the southern sector
of the Persian Gulf warfront.
IPeetare Writer
CUMMING. Ga. (UPI) - The
sign on the florist shop reads
"W elcome to Cumming." but
peeling paint exposes cold brick
underneath. In the same way. a
"brotherhood march" by blacks
has exposed the raw nerve of
racism in all-w hite Forsyth
County.
The march last Saturday, in a
chilling throwback to the early
days of the civil rights move
ment In the 1960s. turned ugly.
Ku Klux Klan members from
Forsyth and other counties
waved Confederate llaga. yelled
racial slurs and hurled rocks,
b o t t le s an d m u d at th e
marchers.
This Saturday, thousands of
marchers arc going back "to set
the record straight" and walk a
bit under 2 miles from State
Route 400 to the county court
house In Cumming. about 35
miles from Atlanta. The Klan Is
returning with reinforcements
from other states to “ keep
Forsyth County all white."
Dean Carter, a white martial
arts Instructor from neighboring
Hall County, coordinated last
weekend's civil rights march
after the original organ izer
backed down because of death
threats. He expects an escalation
of violence on Saturday, possibly
even firearms.
Danny Carver, a Georgia Klan
leader, left a message on his
telephone answering machine
this week for "all Klan members
and all white people (to) be in
•
.
r \ - ' Tr * *
i V* l
•-
Cumming Saturday; W e will - i cinllllI tOfl,
keep Forsyth County all white. ‘
After yean ora quiet existence
Law enforcement officers, north o f Atlanta. Forayth County
sorely outnumbered last week, suddenly Is in the national
will have substantial help this spotlight. There was never a
time around. No less than three large Mack population In the
county, but all blacks were
literally chased out by mobs In
1912 over the alleged rape o f a
white woman, and few if any
police agencies — the Forsyth have ever returned.
County sheriff's department, the
Saturday's reprise march has
Georgia State Patrol and the turned into much more than a
Georgia Bureau o f Investigation local demonstration.
— says they are determined to
The list of expected marchers
keep the march peaceful.
reads like a Who's Who of the
There even has been talk the civil rights movement — Coretta
National Guard may be called In S cott King. Jesse Jackson.
as a precautionary measure.
Hosea Williams. Joseph Lowery
"W e're going to deal with it and Dick Gregory. Former Col
fairly and firm ly." said Wesley orado senator and Democratic
Walraven. the Forsyth sheriff. "I presidential candidate Gary Hart
think It ought to be (that) folks says he w ill be there “ to
can walk on any street In any overwhelm (the) hatred and
town or county in the state of pursue America's commitment
Georgia freely."
to b rotherhood and sim ple
Walraven vowed there will be Justice."
no more violence " I f it takes 300
Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris
state troopers and every G3I might march. President Reagan
agent In the state." The gover was asked, but White House
n o r has p r o m is e d “ to do aides Indicated he would be
whatever necessary to maintain unable to attend.
the peace and p ro te c t" the
The Guardian Angels, the ci
marchers.
vilian protection group bom on
Caught In the m iddle are the New York subways, and
Forsyth residents, who feel their w h ich r e c e n tly op e n e d an
backyard unfairly has become a Atlanta chapter, left Wednesday
battleground for feuding outsid to walk to Forsyth In support o f
ers.
the marchers. The Angels, many
S u m m e d up o n e e ld e r ly
of them black, carried a sign.
Cumming resident, "T h is Is a "G u e s s w h o’ s C um m ing to
d a n g m e s s ." C iv ic lead ers dinner."
blamed "rednecks" and "white
Busloads of marrhers — hlack
trash." saying the violence has and while — from Florida and
given the town an undeserved
other surrounding states arc
ANALYSIS
number of
wards from 2.000.
On the other side. «
white-sheeted and mitlt
tlgue-ciad Klaus
famous face, lc
supremacist J.E . .
who w as released from an
Alabama prison In November
after 'serving three years for
dynamiting an unoccupied Mack
church In the 1900s. Stoner, a
resident o f nearby Marietta, was
a leader o f the opposition at last
Saturday's march.
"T h e only way you can keep
love and peace and tranquility In
Forsyth County is to keep those
black savages out.‘‘eStoner
bellowed Into a microphone at a
courthouse rally.
Star-struck K lansm en and
supporters surrounded Stoner
like children around a sports
hero, asking autographs and
having their photograph taken
with him. He Is expected back
Saturday.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands,
of curious onlookers also are
expected, which would turn tiny
Cumming — a Mayberry-like
town with b a rb er sh o p ,
flve-and-dlme and antique store
s u rro u n d in g a c o u r th o u s e
square — Into a volatile mass of
wall-to-wall people.
"People here are praying that
nothing violent happens." said
N orm an B aggs. e d ito r and
publisher nr the Forsyth County
News, the county's twice-weekly
newspaper.
G.l. Unsure Of German Love Affair
D EAR ABBTt I am 18 years
o ld an d I'm s ta tio n e d In
Germany. Four months ago I fell
In love with a German woman.
She’s 33 years old and married. I
met her when I went out with
her daughter, who Is 16. Our
relationship started out Just
talking about our problems. She
has a very unhappy marriage,
and this was my first time away
from home. I was lonely, and she
was very understanding.
Well, I sure didn't expect It to
happen, but we had a love affair
the seco n d tim e w e w e re
together. I saw her every chance
I could. The problem is that
she's in love with me. but I'm
not sure I'm In love with her. I
care for her and feel sorry for
her, but the feelings I had for her
In the beginning are Just not
there anymore.
I can't turn her away because
It would cause her so much
heartbreak and sadness. She
wants me to wait until she can
divorce her husband, bul I really
D ear
Abby
don't want to go through with
anything like that. I hate to hurt
her. Please help me.
COUNTRY BOY Of GERMANY
DEAR COUNTRY BOY: What
you felt In the beginning wasn't
"lo v e " — It was a combination of
Infatuation, loneliness and op
portunity. Be honest with this
woman, and tell her exactly how
you feel.
Don't worry about hurting her.
She's 33 and can take care of
herself. You're only 18 and have
your whole life ahead of you.
Don’t mess It up by continuing
in this dangerous relationship.
Talk to your chaplain. He’s seen
many a young soldier In your
1 In 5 P re gn a n t W o m e n
U n d e rg o C aesareans
CHICAGO (UPI) — Caesarean
births In United States have
more than doubled In the past
decade, with one In five preg
nant women now undergoing
the often unnecessary operation,
medical authorities said.
Strong adherence to the “ once
a Caesareun always a
Caesarean" philosophy, as well
as fear of malpractice suits, were
the major forces blamed for
driving the rate of surgical de
liveries upward, from 10.4 per
cent In 1975 to an estimated
22.7 percent In 1985.
The sharp Increase In Csectlons also was seen as a
failure for health officials, who
have been trying for years to
encourage doctors to attempt
more non-surglcal deliveries,
even In women who have had
previous C-sectlons.
"W e're a bit disappointed, but
this is a tough thing to do." said
Mort Lebow. spokesman for the
American College of Obstetri
cians and G yn ecologists in
Washington. "W hat we're doing
,1s asking doctors to reverse a
very long-standing practice."
Caesarean sections, which
date back to ancient Rome, are
routinely used to deliver babies
who are out of position or too
large for vaginal delivery. They
also are Indicated when the birth
canal Is Infected, and are some
times appropriate when labor
proves difficult or the Infant's
vital signs are abnormal.
In 1980. the National Institute
of Child Health and Human
Developm ent outside W ash
ington conducted a consensus
conference to draw attention to
an alarming Increase In the
surgery. A conference report
suggested as many as 70 percent
of women who had previous
Caesareans could be candidates
to try normal labor in subse
quent births, and urged careful
deliberation before opting for a
first-time Caesarean.
To determine whether these
recommendations were being
followed, the NICHHD. In con
junction with the obstetricians*
group, recently conducted a
survey of 468 hospitals na
tionwide. Their findings were
published In the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
W hile m ore m others with
previous Caesareans arc being
allowed to try natural labor — 8
percent In 1984 compared to 2.1
p ercen t In 1979 — "th e s e
changes have not been sufficient
to stem the rising Caesarean
delivery rates," the researchers
concluded. "T h is and other na
tional surveys provide no evi
dence that the Caesarean de
livery rates are leveling off or
decreasing."
Overall, the rate of Caesareans
In the survey Increased from
14.1 percent in 1979 to 19
percent In 1984. The National
Center for Health Statistics re
ports that Caesareans accounted
for 10.4 percent of all births In
1975. but an estimated 22.7 In
1985.
Lebow said health consid
erations may have something to
do with the increased number of
Caesareans, "but that's certainly
not all of it." He noted that other
cou n tries with low er Infant
mortality rates also have lower
rates of Caesarean sections.
Rather. Lebow said, doctors
continue to perform Caesareans
because o f entrenched medical
dogma and to lower the odds
they will be sued If a difficult
birth turns out badly.
"W e can't get away from this
tremendous fear of being sued."
Lebow said. "T h ere’s no strong
evidence one way or another,
but this has got to be having an
effect on a lot of borderline
cases."
One Indication the Increase
may have a legal basis Is that
many more first-tim e
Caesareans are being Justified
because o f "fe ta l d istress."
Lebow said. The rate Jumped
from 14 percent to 21 percent
between 1979 and 1984.
"Diagnosing fetal distress In
really more an art than science."
he said. " I f a physician sees
something on the fetal monitor
that he doesn't like, and then he
goes to a C-sectlon. he's going to
mark down fetal distress on
chart. If he goes for a vaginal
birth, he won't mark anything
down."
position and can help you han
dle it. I'm glad you wrote. Please
write again and let me know
how your life Is going. Country
Boy.I care.
It's troth, and its Importance Is
acknowledged by all who want
to preserve high standards of
written English.
DEAR ABBY: I have had a
DEAR ABBY: Your nomina quote for a very long time, but 1
tion of the word "hors d’oeuvre" have never been uble to locate
as th e m o s t c o m m o n l y
the source. I have been to the
misspelled word is a good one. public library and looked In
However, It Is 'a French word, every collection o f quotations I
and not commonly used here.
could find, and I still can't find
I’ve been a proofreader for It. Can you — or one o f your
nearly 40 years, and I've also readers — help me? This Is It:
written a book on proofreading.
“ When, wherever you live In
T h is m ay be con sid ered a the world, you can have children
common error In punctuation, only when you wish, that will he
but I think the most common a revolution with more farmistake I have run across Is the reaching effects on the pattern of
use o f the possessive " I t s "
human culture than the discov
spelled with an apostrophe — ery of atomic energy."
"it’s,"
M.J.S. IN ORLANDO
P ro p erly, uped. ;" U 'e" ■Is a
eMMattlbti for "It is" or "It
has."
was made by Lord Brain, a
JACK FR1EDBERG former president of the Interna
CLEVELAND tional Society o f Internal Medi
DEAR JACK: Thanks for the cine. Obstetrics and Gynecology
spelling-punctuation lesson — In Great Britain.
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15 pieces of golden brown
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Box Includes: Chicken only.
O iler G ood Jan. 23-27, 1987
Not valid with any other
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Limit 4 per coupon
�C o n q u e r s
M
a i n l a n d
; The scenario appeared to be
ftheaune.
t After playing Daytona Beach
Mainland on even terms for
three quarters. Seminole missed
Its first five field-goal attempts o f
the fourth quarter as the Buca
built a seven-point lead.
Sem inole coach BUI K lein
signalled a time out with five
minutes to conquer.
"W e have been In this position
before." Klein told his ‘Nolea.
"N ow . let's do something about
it."
Craig Walker was all ears.
The 6-8 Junior, dominated by
Mainland all-stater Mike Polite
the past tw o years, revived the
Semlnoles with one electrifying
move. Taking a fast-break fed at
the foul line. Walker dribbled
once and went airborne. He
came down two-handed through
the rim. carrying a Mainland
player with him.
T h e c ro w d and W a lk e r's
teammates went berserk.
The celebration was not pre
mature. The 'Notes eventually
tied th e gam e to force an
o v e rtim e where they finally
conquered Mainland. 54-53, be
fore 531 delirious fans at BUI
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
" I t ’s over, it's finally over."
Senior Roderick Henderson said.
"W e've finally beaten them for
the first time In three years."
It was Henderson who curled
around the last rebound with
three seconds to play after Brian
Morris' shot — his only field-goal
attempt of the night — bounced
off the rim.
"W e were patient on offense
tonight, that was the difference."
Henderson said. "T h e home
crowd really kept us In the
game. And Craig's dunk, that
gave us the extra boost to get
over the hump."
Sem inole’s victory was its
eighth consecutive. The ninthranked 'Noles Improved to 14-4
and should move up In the Class
4A Poll since Mainland was
Basketball
f w p l t ta ll m s I Hava
m o r a p o te n tia l th an
P o lite . I w a n t to start
p la y in g Ilk a It.'
—
Craig Walker
ranked seventh. Seminole re
turns to Seminole Athletic Con
ference play tonight at Oviedo.
Mainland fell to 13-2. The Bucs
had beaten Seminole twice pre
viously by 11 and 12 points,
respectively.
"Missing free throws has been
our achtlles heel all y ea r."
Mainland coach Dick Toth said.
"When you lose a close game
like this, you should look at the
free throws. That's where we lost
It."
Mainland was 7 of 17 from the
foul line. Polite was the biggest
offender, converting Just 5 of 13.
The 6-7 Florida-State bound
center was outplayed by Walker
for the first time. Polite finished
with 15 points and eight re
bounds. He averages 25.6 points
and 13.3 boards. He showed no
111effects from a twisted ankle he
suffered Tuesday.
"People tell me I have more
potential than Polite." Walker
said. "I want to start playing like
it. This was a big win for us. It
will give us the courage to say.
'If we can beat Mainland, we can
beat anybody."’
Walker blocked two of Polite's
shots and frustrated him on
several other occasions. Walker
finished with eight points. 11
rebounds and seven blocks. He
played the last 7:44 with four
fouls.
"W alker came out tonight."
Toth said. " I thought that was
an Imposter in his uniform. I've
never seen him play like that."
Henderson. Andre Whitney
and Jerry "Stick" Parker also
turned in com m and perfor-
Car/
Vanzura
SANFORD
HERALD
MOTOR
SPORTS
W M TER
Daytona 500 Officials
A nnounce Record Purse
A record purse of $1,501,025 for the 29th
running of the Daytona 500 NASCAR Winston
Cup stock car race on Feb. 15 has been
announced by officials at Daytona International
Speedway.
The purse Is by far the largest dollar amount
offered on the multi-million dollar Wiston Cup
Series. Daytona Is the only stock car facility that
offers a million dollar purse.
When the green flag waves at 12:15 p.m. for the
start of this year's Speed Weeks tradition, most of
the field of up to 42 Winston Cup drivers will be
chasing the richest purse awards In their careers.
More and more top-level corporations are
getting involved in racing and as this happens the
payback to competitors will continue to rise. The
•J987 purse Is more than $32,000 over last year
When posted awards totaled $1,468,715.
After he won his first superspeedway Winston
Cup race In last year's Daytona 500. Geoff Bodlne
won a record $192,715. a mark which quite
possibly will be surpassed this F*-b. 15.
Practice for the Daytona 500 begins on Friday,
Feb. 6. Busch pole qualifying will be on Saturday.
Feb. 7. After the Feb. 8 Busch Clash, for 1986's
pole winners, three days of practice and quali
fying will set the stage for the 7-Eleven Twin
125-mlle qualifying races for the 500 on Thurs
day, Feb. 12.
The lop sprint car drivers in the nation will be
journeying to Volusia County Speedway for this
year's Speed Weeks. The master of the winged
outlaw sprinters. Doug Wolfgang heads the list of
entrys for the event. This year the sprinters will
make a two day stop at VCS as they will be
preparing for this year’s Nationals.
A field o f more than 60 open wheeled racers are
expected for the event. Among the drivers already
entered are 3obby Alien. Rick Ferkel, Keith
Kauffman and Rick Unger.
Wieboldt: Basketball Photo
A Page 1 basketball photograph by Bonnie
W ieboldt was Incorrected credited in
Thursday's Sanford Herald.
Louii Ratmonde
Label this one a big celebration. Seminole's 6-6 Craig
W alker, rear, and 6-10 Brad Baird rejoice after a one-point
manccs. Henderson was "Mr.
A ll- A r o u n d " again with 16
poin ts, eigh t rebounds, six
assists and six steals. Whitney
had nine assists, six points, six
boards and seven steals. Parker
tossed In 16 points.
"Our defensive intensity won
us this gam e." Klein said. "W e
Just got all over them the last
quarter and overtim e."
Walker blocked three shots In
Intimidating fashion during the
first quarter us the teams battled
to a 13-13 tie. Henderson had
eight points.
Parker took over for the 'Noles
In the second stanza, scoring the
ftrst six points as Seminole took
a 19-17 lead. Michael "Spud"
Edwards chipped In four points
In a row and H en d erso n 's
baseline drive put the Tribe up.
28-27, at halftime.
The third period was turn-
victory over Daytona Beach Mainland. Walker outplayed
all-stater Mike Polite for the first time in his career.
ovcr-plugued before Derrick
H e n ry and P o lit e pu sh ed
Mainland ahead. 39-32. with
three minutes left. Walker.
Whitney and Parker, thpugh.
sparked a Seminole comeback
which pulled It within 43-40 at
the end of three quarters.
Mainland used two buckets by
Veryl McIntyre and one hoop by
Polite to take a 49-42 lead with
5:08 to play before Klein called
the time out and regrouped his
Semlnoles.
Parker drilled In a Jumper
before Whitney forced a steal
near halfcourt. Walker received
the bull around the free throw
line, dribbled one time past his
defender and Jammed home the
bucket. His free throw pulled
Seminole within 49-47 with 2:53
left.
"I don't even know who disSee CONQUER. Page 8A
Burke, Jones Pace JV Win
Mike Burke tossed In 21 points and Jerod Jones converted two
free throws with 16 seconds to play as Seminole trimmed
Daytona Beach Mainland. 54-53, in Junor varsity prep basketball
Thursday night at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
The victory was the second against nine setbacks for coach
Tom Smith's Tribe. Mainland fell to 9-2. The JV Bucs had
beaten Seminole handily at Daytona.
"W e're shooting for a 13-9 record." Smith said. "We're finally
coming around. We beat a good team tonight."
Danny Hartley, who finished with 14 points and 12 rebounds.
and Sean Roberts, who had nine points and eight boards, keyed
a devastating Seminole fast break in the third quarter. The Tribe
ou(scored Mainland. 17-6, to erase a 24-14 halftime deficit.
Seminole's lead grew to eight points with 1:30 to play but the
Bucs rallied to within one before Jones' two free throws pushed
the lead to 54-51 with 18 ticks left.
MAINLAND JV (33) — Marihall 0. King 20. Thonuntt, FlynU,
Brlnkerholt 2, Lundy 1, Nye 2, Hlruon 3, Tot*l»: 2013 3033.
SEMINOLE JV ISO — Hardy 4, Lewis0, Htndrlekl4, Burk* 21. Jones 2.
Roberts 9, Hart toy 14, Brinson 0, Totals: 23 • 1454.
HaitiIma — Mainland24. Seminal* 14. Fouls — Mainland 14, S«mlnol«23,
Fouled out — non*. Technical — none. Records — Mainland * 2, Seminole 2 9.
Lady Rams Bewilder Howell, 66-37
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
CASSELBERRY - Lake Howell's Lady Silver
Hawks could do nothing more than stand
bewildered Thursday night after being devastated
by Lake Mary's five smoking guns.
Guards Gabby Olden and Tonya Lawson,
forw a rd s C y n th ia P atterson and Sharon
Bonavcnture and center Terl Whyte, the five
starters for the third-ranked (Class 4A) Lady
Rams, all turned In superb performances as Lake
Mary rolled to Its 16th consecutive victory. 66-37,
In Seminole Athletic Conference play before 701
fans at Lake Howell High.
Lake Mary. 18-1 overall, improved to 4-0 in the
SAC. The Lady Rams return to action Monday at
home in a nonconfcrcnce battle against sixthranked Winter Park.
"W e showed tonight that we've got so many
different ways we can beat an opponent on
offense." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "If
somebody's down, there's always someone els'*
there who will come through."
Lake Howell now stands at 12-3 overall after
losing its last two. The Lady Hawks are 2-2 in the
SAC.
Patterson and Lawson. Lake Mary's senior
"Crunch Sisters" led the scoring parade as
Basketball
Patterson pumped in a game-high 17 points and
grabbed five rebounds and Lawson poured In 15
points and handed out three assists. Lawson also
did a good defensive Job on Howell's Erin
Hankins, limiting the high-scoring senior to nine
points.
Whyte, a 6-5 Junior, tossed in 12 points,
grabbed nine rebounds and intimidated Lake
Howell to the tune of 10 blocked shots. Seven of
those blocks came In the first half and kept the
Lady Hawks from building any offensive
momentum.
"I'm starting to Jump belter and I've changed
my shot." Whyte said. "I used to Just go baseline
but now I’m turning and shooting a Jump shot.
This was a big game for me because my best
friend (Sherod Keeton) plays for Lake Howell. We
were talking about it all week long and now she
owes me a pizza since wc won."
Junior forward Sharon Bonavcnture also had a
strong game Inside with 11 points and 12
rebounds.
"I thought Sharon (Bonavcnture) was the glue
that held us together tonight," Moore said.
"W henever Lake Howell made a little run. she
always came up with the big basket or rebound."
Olden, as usual, ran the Lady Rains’ offense
almost flawlessly. The senior point guard out of
Sweden played only three quarters but dished out
10 assists, made six steals and contributed seven
points.
Hankins' nine points were high for Lake Howell
while Junior guard Tammy Lewis added eight and
senior forward Denise Arriola contributed six
points and 12 rebounds. The Lady Hawks hit Just
11 of 39 shots from the floor (28 percent).
JACKSON SPARKS LAKE MARY JV
Tara Jackson poured In a game-high 24 points
and Anita Mitchell pumped In 17 as Lake Mary’s
Juntor varsity claimed a 60-37 victory over the JV
Lady Silver Hawks. Monique Powell led Lake
Howell with 21 points and Tia Watson added
eight.
LAKE MARY 144) — Patl«r*on 12, L*w*on 13. Whyt* 12. Fr*y 0.
Roldan 0, Old*n 2, D*vl» 4, Bon*v«nlur* II, Oawion 0, Mulholland 0
Total*' 2911944
LAKE HOWELL 13JJ - Arrlol* 4, Lewis I. HanKIn* 9. Schnltker 0.
Eldrldge 0. Keeton 0, Lehr 0, Crider 3, Burn* 1, Kuhl 4. Manuel 4.
Total*: II 13-2332.
Hellllme - Lake Mery 30. Leke Howell 12. Foul* - Lake Mery 19.
Leke Howell IS. Fouled oul — none. Technical — Leke Howell coach
Codrey.
S u p e r H y p e Ends, G a m e P re p a ra tio n Begins
PASADENA. Calif. (UP1) -— Ninety
Ninetv """
part-time public relations men go
back to being full-tim e football
players today.
The players on the New York
Giants and Denver Broncos wrapped slowly forget the hoopla and re
up their involvement in Super Bowl m em b er the reason they h ave
XXI hype Thursduy with their final escaped snow storms at home for
press conferences. The next two days sunny California.
"It's getting a little close to the time
before the game will be spent on
last-minute preparation and full to play." Giants linebacker Carl
Banks said. "T h e adrenalin’s (lowing,
concentration on football.
" A ll the fun Is o v e r." Giants the butterflies are coming. I'm ready
linebacker Lawrence Taylor said to play."
The players are oblivious to the
Thursday. "O n Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday there was no curfew — it’s outside scene. Tickets have been sold
for $1,250 according to one ticket
almost a sin If you come In early.
"N ow all the partying is over: I'll agency and offers have come from
England and Japan. A spokesman for
get my rest. It's time to go to work."
"Every day the smile goes away, Murray’s Tickets said seats are sell
little by little." Denver wide receiver ing for Super Bowl record prices.
For the players, eager to give the
Vance Johnson said. "B y Sunday tt
fans their money's worth, the waiting
will begone."
is the hardest part. They have
As the 6:10 p.m. EST scheduled
kickoff time approaches, the players already gone 12 days between games.
Football
monthis isit?it?
Broncos the
"W"W
h ahta t month
" " Broncos
____it tomor
thefinuhin,*
finishing touches on
Coach Dan Reeves asked. "It's gotta row."
be February. Hope the game's close.
The Broncos, who arrived Monday
At least it's a day closer.
and did not practice In California
" I think both teams would like to until Tuesday, worked for two hours
play today."
Thursday.
"T h e Broncos are totally focused
The waiting time Is easier to take
on S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . ” s a id
for players nursing injuries.
linebacker Tom Jackson, one of three
" I pulled a hamstring In the
Broncos returning from their losing Cleveland game so I couldn't be
Super Bowl XII team
happier to have an extra week.'
"T h a i's pretty much all w e’re Broncos guard Keith Bishop said. "I
thinking about. It’s nice to have don t know about loo much time tc
family and friends come In and give think but It does gibe you that little
us support but everyone in the extra rest and at this period in the
organization Is focused on Sunday."
season — we’ve been going for 22
Giants Coach BUI Parcclls cut his weeks — a couple of days is an
team’s practice from the two hours unbelievable amount."
they worked on Monday and Wed
Both teams will move their head
nesday to one hour Thursday. He quarters closer to the Rose Bowl
said today’s practice may be the final before the game. The Giants will
one. but he is considering a Saturday move to the Beverly Garland Hotel in
session In the Rose Bowl.
North Hollywood today and the
"W e kind of backed off today." he Broncos will move to an undisclosed
said. "W e didn't push It. We'll put hotel Saturday.
�-w
■Vf .!■■*-.■* ' *_ '
'.*- '■■
_____ ____________— ■
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gm
■■•
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v
-
■«
* * »%
■
- • ;* *h
Peters, Maiolini See 6 As Magic Number For Conference
ByChrli P lit»r
Herald Sports Writer
Doug Peters feels getting six or
seven wrestlers to the finals will put
Lake Mary’s Rams In good position to
repeat as Seminole Athletic Confer
ence champions. By the same token.
Seminole High coach Glenn Maiolini
feels the Tribe can compete for the
crown if it puts six men in the finals.
The second SAC wrestling tourney
will be held Saturday at Lake Mary
High. Weigh-Ins for the wrestlers
start at 8 a.m. with a seeding meeting
from 9-10. The first round of wrestl
ing starts at 10 a.m. and runs until
12:30. Semlnflnals are from 1-3 p.m.,
wrestlebacks from 3 to 5, consolation
finals at 6:30 and championships
finals at 8. Admission charge is $3 for
adults and students.
Lake Mary goes Into the tourna
ment with a 4-0 record In dual meets
and Peters said the Rams have been
wrestling particularly well the last
few weeks.
"If we wrestle the way we have the
past couple meets I'll be very happy."
Peters said. "I'm counting on six or
seven guys to make the finals and
that should be cnought to win it. But
1still think It will be a little closer and
more Interesting than people might
think."
Maiolini Is hoping Seminole High
can be the team that makes it more
Interesting. The ‘Noles have a 7-2
record In dual meets.
"Last year we were last In the
conference and we keep saying that
we want to do the opposite this year."
Maiolini said. "I think we have an
outside chance to do It. We have to
put about six kids In the finals and
everybody has to place and get
points."
Seminole's best bets to make the
finals are seniors Sheralton Mays
Brickless Oviedo
Blanks Seminole;
Rams Top Lyman
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
Despite missing 20-goal scorer
Greg Brick, who was out with
the flu, Oviedo’s Lions got their
offense rolling Thursday night
and claimed a 4-0 victory over
S em in ole H igh in Sem inole
Athletic Conference action at
Oviedo.
Jim Guggenheim scored the
first two goals and Jeff Griffin
and Duncan Jones added one
each as the Lions, ranked 10th
in the state in Class 3A, Im
proved to 8-3-3 overall and 2-2-2
in the SAC. Oviedo is at Orlando
Lake Highland In a nonconfercnce game Saturday.
Seminole now stands at 3-7-1
overall and 0-6 in league play.
The Scmlnolcs return to SAC
a c t i o n T u e s d a y at L a k e
Brantley.
"It was nice to see the team
could score some goals without
Greg (B rick )." Oviedo coach
iD a V e .J c k a n o s k l
M ld - V l,
w as
really pleased witli the way the
guys played today, especially the
underclassmen.”
Oviedo took a 1-0 lead seven
minutes into the game when
Guggenheim scored on an assist
fro m T im W a lsc n cn . G u g
genheim’s unassisted goal, his
fifth of the season, gave Oviedo a
2-0 halftime lead.
In the second half. Griffin
scored his first goal of the year
for a 3 0 lead and Guggenheim
picked up his ninth assist of the
season on Jones' first goal to
give the Lions a 4-0 cushion.
Oviedo took 20 shots on goal
compared to five for the 'Noles
and had six corner kicks to
S e m i n o l e ' s two. S e n i o r
goalkeeper Gordon King made
iwo saves in registering his
fourth shutout of the season.
Sem inole sophom ore keeper
Sean Sundvall made 11 saves.
LAK E MARY BLANKS LYMAN
The brothers Broennle. Rick
and Ernie, scored one goal
apiece Thursday as Lake Mary
blanked Lyman's Greyhounds.
.2-0, in Seminole Athletic Confer
ence play at Lake Mary High.
Lake Mary ran Its record to
13-2-2 overall and 4-1-1 In the
SAC. The Rams host Winter
Park in a nonconference game
Saturday. Lyman now stands at
8-4-4 overall and 2-2-2 in the
SAC.
The Rams put up both of their
goals In the first 21 minutes
Thursday and Lyman never
could recover from the early
onslaught. Lake Mary opened
Soccer
the scoring 10 minutes into the
game when a shot by Jon Brooks
hit off the post and ricocheted
out to Rick Broennle who blasted
it In.
Ernie Broennle got his goal 21
minutes into the game when he
took a pass from Tony Floren
tine and chipped the ball over
goalkeeper Kelly Walden's head.
"W e have a habit of not
starting as quick as we should
but tonight we started off really
good and put a lot o f pressure on
Lyman." Lake Mary coach Larry
McCorkle said. " I think we
cuught them ofT guard a little bit
In the first 20 minutes."
T h e R a m s o u ts h o t th e
‘Hounds, 16-7. and goalkeeper
Pete McNally made four saves In
recording his sixth shutout. De
fensively. Pete Kinsley and Steve
Sapp took the pressure o ff
M cN a lly .
HOWELL TRIMS BR A N TLE Y
Lake Howell's Silver Hawks
had to go to the last minute to do
It. but they kept their unbeaten
Seminole Athletic Conference
record alive with a 2-1 victory
over Lake Brantley's Patriots
Thursday at Lake Howell High.
Al Ballaudo's goal with one
minute left was the game-winner
for the ninth-ranked (Class 4A)
Hawks who improved to 12-2-2
overall and 6-0 In the SAC. Lake
Howell is at Orlando Edgcwatcr
Saturday.
Lake Brantley, wlnlcss in its
last seven outings, now stands at
5-7*4 overall and 1-4-1 In the
conference. Brantley ends a
tough five-game road trip Satur
day at Tampa Jesuit, the state's
second-ranked Class 3A team.
Lake Howell took a 1-0 lead
four minutes into the gam e
when Dougle Lee scored his 14th
goal of the season on assists
from Ballaudo and Jerry Philips.
The 1-0 lead held up at halftime.
OFFICIALS DON'T SHOW
Thursday night’s scheduled
game between Lake Howell and
Lake Brantley's girls at Lake
Brantley High was cancelled
after the officials failed to show
up. No makeup date has been set
for the Seminole Athletic Con
ference game and B ran tley
coach Wolfgang Halblg said the
game may not be made up.
"There were a lot of frustrated
players and fans t o n ig h t."
Hnlbig said.
S e c o n d -P la c e
Tonight's SAC Schedule
Seminole at Oviedo
Lake Howell at Lake Mary
Lake Brantley ai Lyman
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Th«- top plays the bottom
while the battle for second place
heats up among four teams as
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence basketball race heads Into
Week 3 tonight.
Sem inole (2-0) Journeys to
Oviedo (0-2). Lake Mary (1-1)
entertains Lake Howell (1-1)
while Lyman (1-1) hosts Lake
Brantley (1-1).
• O vied o , which lost to
Brantley and Mary, may be
catching Seminole at an op
portune time. The ninth-ranked
T rib e upset seventh-ranked
D a y t o n a B e a c h Ma i n l a n d
Thursday and may come out
flat.
At least that is what Oviedo
coach Dale Phillips is hoping. "I
B a ttle
think we can beat them." he
said earlier this year. "But we
would have to do everything
right."
Phillips, who needs two victo
ries to hit the 200 mark, swit
ched Robb Hughes to power
forward Tuesday and It paid off
in a victory over Wymore Career
Center. Hughes, a 6-4 senior,
pumped in 21 points and Chris
Griffith added 13.
Garth Bolton. Brtan Wilson
and either 6-5 Steve Kandell or
6-6 Dana Hill com plete the
siartlng five.
• Lake Mary (4-9) coach Willie
Richardson, whose Rams have
relied heavily almost entirely on
Terry "The Cat" Miller. Oscar
Merthle and Matt Napoli, re
ceived some contributions from
Eric "C Z " Czernlejewski. Mike
Mandevllle and Bernard Mitchell
(129 pounds) and Troy Turner (170)
and Junior Tracy Turner (158). All
three were state tournament place
winners last year and they are being
counted on to lead the way for the
'Noles.
Maiolini is also looking for sopho
more heavyweight Randy "Pork"
Bryant and sophomore 148-pounder
Troy Rollins to place high for the
'Noles. Freshmen Titus Manning
(101) and Brad Dyess (108) have also
been wrestling well lately for the
Tribe.
Lake Mary Is ted by senior cocaptains Troy Jackson and Blit Rich
ards while Juniors Enrique Carbia
and Rob Richards are two more Rams
who Peters In counting on to come
through.
PREP L E A D E R S :
KEY: Seminole (S). Lake Mary (LM).
Lyman (L ). Oviedo (O). Laka Hawaii (LH).
Laka Brantlay (LB).
BOY!LEADERS
Scoring
Kama
0 GO AVO
....12 30
1.7
...17
17
1.0
14
0.9
...14
0.5
RIckBroonnleiLM)........... ....17
»
....T7
0.5
4
....13
7
0.3
....16
4
0.4
3
0.4
....13
4
0.3
0.1
5
0.1
....13
5
4
0.4
0.4
Chrlt Ray (S).
4
Todd Smith (L!
5
0.1
5
0.3
3
0.1
....17
3
0.1
4
0.7
1
0.2
....17
0.2
3
.... 17
1
0.3
0.7
Mika Moody (0).
2
3
0.2
J.J. Part low ($>..
0.7
Marc Dlxlon IS).
1
.... 15
7
0.1
.... 13
7
0.1
2
0.1
.... 16
2
0.1
.... 14
2
0.1
.... 17
7
0.1
.... 17
7
0.1
.... 17
7
0.1
.... 17
2
0.1
0.1
7
....11
1
0.1
0.1
1
Scott Taylor (S )....
1
0.1
.....11
1
Matt Albert (S ).....
0.1
Cory Ootwolt (O).,
.....11
1
0.1
..... 13
..... 13
..... 13
..... 13
..... IJ
..... 15
..... 13
..... 15
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
Aulits
Jim Guggenheim (O) V, Slav* Sopp (LM) 9,
Ernie Broennle (LM ) A. Dougle Lee (LH) 4.
Kenny Higgins (LH) S, Tony Florentlno (LM)
5. Jon Brooks (LM) S. Mike Altlier (S) 4.
Scott Schmitt (LM) 4, Lee Alexander (LM) 4.
Duncan Jones (O) 4, Jelt Philips (LH) 4.
Jerry Philips (LH) 4. Mark Dubin (L ) 3. Mike
Moody (O) 3, Todd Luke (L ) 3, Chris Graham
(L ) 3. Greg Marko (LB) 3. Tom Sells (L) 3.
Eric Luben (L) 2, Frank Baranowksl (LM) 3,
Dava Daniel (LB) 3, Bryan Drora (LH) 3.
Chad Marian (LB) 3. Greg Brick (0 ) 3. Brett
Wortham <L) 3, Javl Ortli (LH) 3. Garard
Mitchell (L) 3, Rick Broennle (LM ) 3. Al
Ballaudo (LH) 3. Tim Walsanen (0 ) 3.
Darren Forde (S) 1. Dan Nlta (LB) 1, Elvln
Carrero (LB) I, Mark Gardberg (LH) I,
Gordon King (0 ) I, Paul Ahrens (LB) 1,
Mark Welsgerber (LB) 1. Erik Bird (LH) I.
Ralph Padilla (LM) t. Alex Plquer (S) ),
Todd Smith (LH) t, Derek Bates (O) t,
Jimmy Abbott (LH) t, Chris Rlske (LM) 1.
Pablo Garion (LB) I, George Kourtis (L) 1.
Frank Ramseur (LM) 1. Brian Nichols IL) ).
Chris Ray (S) I.
Goalkeepers
Name
G
Pete McNally (L M )...............1
....111
Joey Schulmen (L H )..............
.....71
Martin Nystrom (LH )............II
__ 11
Gordon King (O )...................1
....133
Kally Walden (L )..................14
Scott McCullough (L B )..........17
Sean Sundvall (S )..................I)
GA
9
7
13
14
19
23
39
AVG
04
10
1.1
1.3
1.4
1.5
3.5
Saves
Gordon King (0 ) 113. Sean Sundvall (S)
107. Scott McCullough (LB) 104, Kally Walden
(L ) 73, Pete McNally (LM ) 43. Scott
Betslnger (LM ) 34. Martin Nystrom (LH) 33.
Joey Schulmen (LH) 33.
Shutouts
Pate McNally (LM ) 4, Scott McCullough
(LB) 3, Scott Betslnger (LM ) 3. Kelly Walden
(L) 4. Gordon King (O) 4, Martin Nystrom
(LH) 3Vs. Joey Schulman (LH) 3W.
U p
Peters is also looking for some solid
efforts from the lighter weights in
cluding Robert Doniero at 101. JefT
Johnson (108). Scott Flores (115) and
Wayne Clatyon (122). Also on the
roster are Shane Stanley (142). Lance
Stewart (155). Tad Roman (170).
Brad Goeb (188). Todd Wright (223)
and Dustin Simms (heavyweight).
"Sanford probably has a good shot
and Lake' Howell also has some kids
who can score some points." Peters
said. "And Lake Brantley has got
some kids that could keep things
interesting."
SOCCER
Seminal* AtMetIc Cenferanc* Wcctr Ln S ra
Statistics through Thursday's h k w
H e a ts
Basketball
W restling
Jackson Is the overwhelming favor
ite at the unlimited class where he
was a state finalist last season. Bill
Richards will wrestle at the 149 class
while Rob Richards takes an Un
beaten record to the mat at 133
pounds. Carbia will be in the 129 slot
opposite Seminole's Mays.
Scaring
O OO AVO
Nam#
1.1
Ke'ley Broen (LM )........... ....14 19
Julie'DelRusso (LB)..............17 14
1.1
Maya Bella Bryant (L ).......
17
0.9
17
0.9
Donna Rohr (LM )..............
Cara Marlen (LB).............. ....14 13
Of
Michelle Mattingly (LM )........14 12
0.7
Karan Abarnathy (L ).............14 11
0.7
Shtrri Rumler (S)..................17 11
0.7
Cathy Bergman (0 )...............14 10
0.4
10
Crlula Snow (LM )............
0.3
Colleen Lleverti (LB)............17
9
0.5
■
Kim Mitchell (L ).............. ....17
0.5
7
0.4
Klritln Rtevnan (LH )...........14
7
0.4
Jennifer Josephs <LB|.......
7
0.4
Beth Schaefer (LB )...........
Michelle Herbst (LB ).........
7
0.4
0.4
Dana Boyesen (L I..............
7
4
0.4
Vicky Pakovlc (S)..............
4
Randi Huddleston (L )........
0.3
Melissa Shuckman (S).......
3
01
3
Kelly Price (0 ) ................. ....14
0.1
4
0.2
Dawn Towla (LH)..................14
4
Nicole Compton (LH).............14
0.3
Doris Arcomone (0 )..............14
4
0.3
4
0.3
Cindy Benge (S)...............
4
0.2
Tracay Farrelly (S)...............17
Becky Trevino (LH )...........
3
0.2
Heather Brann (LH )..............16
0.2
1
Jennifer Whitaker (0 )........
1
0.2
3
Bonni Steeves (L ).............
0.2
Shannon Sundvall (S).............17
1
0.2
Chris Frankenberger (LH). ....14
3
0.1
2
0.1
Brook* Taylor (LM ).............. 14
2
0.1
Leslie Hobek (LM )............ .... 14
0.1
Julia Callarman(L)..........
2
0.1
Tori Campball (LH )..........
1
1
0.1
Amy Gerglck (LH)........... .... 14
Dan El Blaney (LH )......... .... 16
1
0.1
1
Jill Knutson (O)................ .... 16
0.1
Jenny Lambousls (0 )........ .... 14
1
0.)
Bobble Boweriox (O)........ .... 16
1
0.1
Rachelle Denmark (S)......
1
0.1
Jennifer Llndamood (S)....
1
0.1
Karen Kopp (LB).............. .... 17
1
0.1
1
Kirtn Grown (LB ).......... . .... 17
0.1
Erica Josephs (LB).......... .... IT
1
0.1
1 i .0.1
Debbie Bray (LB )............ ......17
Shannon Anderson (LB)..........17
1
0.1
Assists
Julia DilRuuo (LB) 33, Kallay Broan (LM )
30, Col loan Llavarti (LB) 13, Cara Marian
(LB) 10, Donna Rohr (LM) 4, Bath Schaafar
(LB) 4, Dana Boytsen (L ) 3. Maya Balia
Bryant (L ) 3, Kristen Jonas (LM) 3. Crissie
Snow (LM) 3. Diana Boyesan (L ) 4. Karan
Abarnathy (L) 4. Jennifer Josephs (LB) 4.
Michelle Mattingly (LM) 4. Cindy Benge (S)
4. Tori Campbell (LH) 4. Jill Knutson (O) 3.
Kally Price (0) 3. Randi Huddleston (L ) 3.
Michelle Harbst (LB) 3. Shannon Sundvall
(S) 3. Kim Mitchell (L) 3. Jennifer Whitaker
(O) 3. Chris Frankenberger (LH) 3, Stacey
Roy (L ) 3. Carol Lykens (S) 3. Karen Kopp
(LB) 3. Sherri Rumler (S) 3. Michelle Padilla
(LM) 3. Michelle Blslgnl (S) 3. Melissa
Shuckman (S) 3, Tracey Farrelly (S) 3.
Kerry Musante (L) 3. Doris Arcomone (O) 1,
Heather Brann (LH) I, Dan El Blaney (LH)
I, Mindy Gardberg (LH) t, Becky Trevino
(LH) l, Amy Alexander (LM) I, Vicky
Pakovlc (S) I, Leslie Hobek (LM) I, Teresa
Gatewood (LM) 1. Bonni Steeves (L ) I,
Klritln Reesman (LH) 1, Marcy Laiar (LM )
1, Jennifer Llndamood (S) 1, Jennifer
Sutherlln (L ) I, Rachetle Denmark (S) 1,
Michelle Schroth (LB) 1, Debbie Bray (LB) t.
Goalkeepers
Name
G
Wendy Vickery (LB )......
Kim Walsh (S ).............
Sarah Cobb (L ).............
Tammy Scott (LM),....... ...... 11
Sherri Raynor (LH ).......
Sherri Rumier (S ).........
Lori Blackburn (O ).......
AVO
06
0.9
10
1.2
1.4
1.3
2.1
Saves
Lori Blackburn (0 ) 143, Tammy Scott
(LM) 113. Sherri Raynor (LH) 104. Sarah
Cobb (L ) 103. Kim Walsh (S) 103. Sherri
Rumler IS) 100. Wendy Vickery (LB) 77.
Darcy Mislak (LH) 31. Heather Brenn (LH)
17. Kris Botticello (LM) V. Julie DelRusso
(LB) 3.
Shutouts
Wendy Vickery (LB) f. Sarah Cobb (L ) 0,
Tammy Scott (LM) 4. Kim Walsh (S) SVs.
Sherri Raynor (LH) JVk, Lori Blackburn (O)
3. Sherri Rumler (S) lVj, Heather Brann
(LH) Vs.
SOURCE: Seminole County boys and girls
soccer coaches. — Chris Flster
T o n ig h t In
the past week. Cory Prom is the
sixth man.
Czerrdcjewski. Burger King's
Player of the Week, fired in 28
points In last Friday's victory
over Oviedo. Mandeville tossed
In 12 and Mitchell, a 6-3 sopho
more. added 14 and 10 rebounds
as the Rams whipped Fort Pierce
Central In overtime Wednesday.
Richardson said he expects a
battle tonight against Howell
(3-7). "Greg Robinson always
has his teams fired up." Rich
ardson said. "It's a must-win
situation for us. They are scary.
They give everybody they play
trouble.”
Alonzo Robinson, a 6-4 Junior,
lead the Hawks. Phil Clark. Matt
Johnson. Randy Keller and C.
Gibson complete the starting
live. Aaron Gammons and Gary
Peterson provide the depth.
"Lake Mary is extremely quick
Ihls year." Robinson said. "W e
need to slow them down and
control the tempo and not beat
OA
II
13
14
21
32
13
14
S A C
ourselves with turnovers."
• The Lake Brantley-Lyman
encounter is a constrast of
styles. Coach Tom Lawrence's
Greyhounds gel up and down
the floor and rely on the 15-foot
Jum per w h ile coach S te v e
Jucker's Patriots are a deliberate
team which works for the per
centage shot.
Lyman (6-5) has been un
beatable at home (5-0) but is Just
1-5 on the road. VJnce Florence.
Craig Radzak and Robert Thom
as make the 'Hounds go. Shawn
Hester, a 6-6 senior center, and
Darryl Starkes complete the
starting unit.
The Pats (4-7) dropped a lough
overtime game to Winter Park
Wednesday. Darren Leva, a 6-2
Junior center, led (he way with
17 points and dependable Brent
Bali had 16. Point guard Joe
Nolff tossed in 12 points and
running mate Doug Lawson
chipped in 10. Barri Shirley
completes the starting five.
Lake Howell. 9-111 I dualfheets. is
35‘vCbrta Clna
led Iw Dave
140. Mata__
at 148.
____
Helm at 188 and Af Valle at 221
Helm was a finalist in the Lyman
Christmas Tournament while Valle
was a consolation round champion.
Lake Brantleygavc Lake Mary a
scare in a dual meet two .weeks ago
and Is looking to- do >the same
Saturday. The Patriots are led by
101-pounder Dan Roth. Jason Bray
at 1:41. Grant Carpenter at 170 and
Gene Devaney at heavyweight.
•* . y' ‘ , - ■.. w • 1,
Oviedo and Lyman don't figure to
compete for the team title but both
have some standout individuals.
Shawn Dezego (108) and Jene
Hartman (158) figure to score high for
the Lions while Greg Hunzlker (135).
Mike Whitaker (223) and Jimbo
Smith (heavyweight) arc the top
grapplers for the Hounds.
C a s h B la s t s P a s t
I I
L e n d l In 4 H o u r s
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI)
— Pat Cash muscled his way
Into the Australian Open final by
blasting top seed Ivan Lendl
today In a grueling semifinal
that lasted 4 hours. 6 minutes.
Lendl, the world's top rated
player, wilted under Cash's re
lentless power game and lost 7-6
(7-1). 5-7. 7-6 (7-51. 6-4 to the
11th seeded Australian. Lendl
has been the top seed for the
past three Australian Opens and
has appeared in only one (Inal.
In 1983 when he fell to Mats
Wllander.
Lendl has never won a major
grass court title and Cash pre
vented his determined bid to
capture the year's first Grand
Slam event.
The 12.000 fans at Kooyong
w e n t b e rs e rk w h en L e n d l
sprayed a forehand volley over
the sideline on Cash's second
match point,
" I am very happy to beat the
world number one player but I'll
be happier when I have a couple
of beers." Cash. 21. said. "Lendl
m a d e m is t a k e s t o d a y he
normally would not make. The
tie'break tn the third set was the
turning point of the match.”
Cash w ill m cel defending
Tennis
cham pion Stefan Edberg o f
Sweden in Sunday's final. The
w i n n e r o f S I . 65 m i l l i o n
A u s t r a lia n O pen r e c e iv e s
$103,875.
Edberg. seeded fourth, was in
sclntilating form earlier Friday
when he completely outplayed
u n seeded A u stra lia n W ally
Masur 6-2. 6-4. 7-6 (9-7). He
needed Just under two hours to
beat his 23-year-old opponent.
Edberg overwhelm ed Masur
v/lth his serve and a barrage of
passing shots that caught the
Australian charging the net. The
21-year-old Swede will make his
se co n d a p p e a ra n c e In the
Australian Open finals.
Masur defeated W im bledon
champion Boris Becker In a
sensational five-set upset In the
fourth round to advance against
Edberg. Becker was subse
quently fined $2000 for un
sportsmanlike conduct during
nV'
seeded player. No. 6 Mlloslav
Meclr. on his way to the final.
Lady Stars Drop SCC
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
Jacksonville's Florida Com
munity College ran Its winning
streak to 18 with a 73-61 victory
over a scrappy Seminole Com
munity College learn before 46
fans at the SCC Health Center
Thursday night.
The Lady Stars, ranked fifth
nationally, are now 20-1 and 4-0
in the Mid-Florida Conference.
The Lady Raiders are 12-7 and
3-2 in the conference with both
losses coming at lhe hands of
FCC-J.
The Lady Stars were led by the
play o f forward Violet Duminct
who scored a team-high 19
points. Point guard Val Avant
added 18 points and had four
assist.
Mona Benton, a Seminole High
School graduate, came back to
town with the Lady Stars and
though she was held scoreless
she pulled down a team-high
four rebounds.
"T h is wasn't the real FCC-J
team ." Benton said. "W e can
play much better than tonight."
Avant was a major problem for
SCC as her penetration, added
by the offensive rebounding
strength of the Lady Stars.
SA C PREVIEW:
TONIGHT’ S PREP LINEUPS
Seminole Seminoles (14-4)
Forward .. Roderick Henderson. 6 4, Sanlor
Forward............... Jerry Parker, 4-1, Senior
Center................... Craig Walkar, 4 4. Junior
Guard.............. Michael Edwards. 3 7, Senior
Guard................Andre Whitney, S it, Junior
Bench: Brad Baird. 4 10. Senior; Reginald
Bellamy. 4 3. Sophomore. Steve Hathaway,
4 3, Senior: Mike Franklin. 4 0. Senior;
Walter Hopson. 4-4, Junior; Earnie Lewis.
6-3. Junior; Leonard Lucas. 6 0. Junior;
Freddie Gadson. 6 0, Junior. Clay Walton.
6-1. Junior
Laka Mary Rams <4-91
Forward.................Matt Napoli. 6 0. Senior
Forward........Eric Ciernle)ewtkl, 4-1, Senior
Center.............. . Oscar Merthle. 6 t. Senior
Guard......... .... Mike Mandeville. 6 0. Junior
Guard..... ........... .....Terry Miller. S O. Junior
Bench: Cory Prom, 5 10, Junior; Bernard
Mitchell, 6 3, Sophomore. Brad Compton. 5 V,
Junior; Jim Stewart. 4 t, Senior; Jim Aelker,
5 9, Junior
Lyman Greyhounds (4 3)
Forward. ............Craig Radiak. 4 2. Junior
Forward
.Darryl Slarkes, 4 I, Junior
Center..... .............Shawn Hester, 4 4, Senior
Guard.................. Vince Florence. 6 I, Senior
Guard
Robert Thomas. S TO. Senior
Bench: Willie Brown, 4 0. Junior; Rick
Moulton. 3 11, Senior; Malt Lamb. 4 I,
Basketball
opened many opportunities in
side.
"W e've made Jusl a few ad
justments." Florida coach Linda
Worth said. "W e lost a couple of
players to grades and another Is
out with an Injury so our op lions
have narrowed hut we're still
playing the same game."
S e m i n o l e c o a c h 11e a n a
Gallagher found a whole lol of
good In the loss. "W e were
scrappy on defense and smooth;
on offense." Gallagher said. "W e
played the way I thought we
were capable o f at the beglnn-*
Ing."
SEMINOLE (41) Starks 3 7 3 3 9.
Jackson 4 11 36 13. Lalond 31 3 3 II, Whlta
9 16 3 6 21, King 3 6 1 3 7. Peters 0 0 01 0
Totals 73 44 17 74 61
FLORIDA (73) Jones 4 7 2 4 10.
Arrington 4 9 3 4 It, Avant 4 13 7 4 14.
Dummatt 4-13 3-4 19. Scott 46 3 4 11. Mobley
7 40 24 Totals 30 S3 13 36 73
Halltlma — Samlnola 24. Florida 74 Fouls
— Seminole 27, Florida 20 Fouled uut —
Starks. Patterson. Technical — none Re
bounds — Seminole 31 (White 6). Florida 16
(Benton 4). Assists — Seminole 13 (King 3),
Florida (Avant 4). Records — Seminole 13 7
(3 2). Florida 30 1(4 0).
BASKETBALL
Junior, Junior; Rick Wright, 6 7. Junior.
David Kendrick. 6 7. Junior
Lake Howell Silver Hawks (2-3)
Forward..........Aaron Gammons. 6 0, Junior
Forward................ Randy Keller. 6 4. Senior
Center.............. Alamo Robinson. 6 4. Junior
Guard
................Phil Clark. 6 1. Junior
Guard......................... C, Gibson. 5 8, Junior
Banch: Matt Johnson. 6 4, Junior; Steve
Johnson. 6 3. Sophomore; Gary Weeden, 6 2.
Junior. Lowell Butlington. 6 0. Junior, David
Yapo. S4. Junior; J J Banks, S O. Senior
Oviedo Lions (9-4)
Forward
Robb Hughes, 6 4. Senior
Forward
6 3 Chris Griffith. 4 2, Senior
Center..................6 5 Steve Kandell, Junior
Guard
Brian Wilson. 4 2. Junior
Guard
.Garth Bolton. 6 0. Junior
Banch: Dana Hill, 6 5, Senior; Roby
Bowers. 6 0. Sophomore; Dwight Everett, 6 0.
Junior; Alan Greene. 6 2, Junior; Clinton
Cooper, 5 10. Junior; J.D. O’Neal, 510.
Junior, JuanOlat. 6 I. Senior
Lake Brantley Patriots (4-7)
Forward................................Brent Bell. 6-1,Senior
Forward
Darren Leva, 6-1,Junior
Center ..
Barri Shirley. 6 3. Senior
Guard
Joe Nolff. 6 0. Junior
Guard
Doug Lawson, 5-to. Junior
Bench: Bo Pamplln, 4 4. Sophomore; Steve
Morse, S 10. Senior; Bob Methven, 6 4.
Junior; Darren Hlnshaw, 6 0. Junior
�g s a^ j ^ i e a e iiii’i j g g
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Flam**, D o v llt P lo y Boforo 334
U n ite d P re s s In te rn e tlo n e l
The Calgary Flames and New Jersey Devils started their
game-about two hours late Thursday night. It took that
long for all the players to make It through a blizzard — and
for the Ians to outnumber the players, although not by
much.
With eight Inches of snow blanketing the New York
metropolitan area. New Jersey players had difficulty
making It to the Brendan Byrne Arena In East Rutherford.
When the scheduled 7:35 EST starting time arrived,
most Devils had not. So everybody waited. And waited.
They finally started play at 9:22 — with 334 fans on
hand In an arena that seats 19,040 for hockey.
“fi's what you call hoping and coping.” New Jersey
Coach Doug Carpenter said after Doug Sulliman scored
three goals and assisted on a fourth to give the Devils a 7-5
victory and their first-ever home triumph over the Flames.
"You have to cope with nature. And you hope that the
boys are able to arrive safely. You’re waiting to see who
comes through the door next.”
Elsewhere. Boston beat Montreal 7-3.
O 'M e a ra 's 63 Leads Phoenix
SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UPI) — Golfers are finding the new
Tournament Players Club as difficult as the Phoenix
Country Club course the Phoenix Open left this year.
Nearly half the golfers bettered par In Thursday’s first
round of the $600,000 tournament. Leading the charge
was Mark O'Meara, who fired an 8-under 63 to hold a
onc-shot lead over Brad Faxon.
Bobby Clampett. Ed Florl and Corey Pavln were next at
6-undcr 65. with Kocco Mediate next at 66.
Play was delayed 90 minutes at the 6.992-yard, par-71
course because of frost on the greens. That left 45 golfers
still on the course when play was suspended late
Thursday.
Of those 45. Ernie Gonzales, who was 3-under-par at the
turn, had the best chance at catching the leaders. Roger
Maltblc. Phil Blackmar and Danny Edwards all made the
turn at 2-undcr.
P o n y Baseball Signups Saturday
Seminole Pony Baseball will holds another spring
registration from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Its Five
Points complex Just off State Road 419 near Winter
Springs.
The registration fee Is $40 for Mustang (9-10 year olds).
Bronco (11*12). Pony (13-14) and Colt (15-16) leagues. The
fee for Wrangler (5-6) Is $25 while the cost for Pinto (7-8) Is
$35.
Call 327-2198 for Information.
Septien \Devastated' B y Charges
DENTON. Texas (UPI) — Dallas Cowboys kicker Rafael
Septien is "shocked” and "devastated" by charges he
raped a 10-year-old girl who was playing with his
rooimriatc’s daughter, his attorney said.
Seplten. 33. surrendered to Denton County officials at
about 5 p.m. Thursday and was booked on a charge of
aggravated sexual assault. He was released less than an
hour later after attorneys posted a $10,000 bond, said
sheriffs Capl. Jim Neal.
Johnson's Triple-D ouble Lifts LA
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)— Magic Johnson's third tripledouble o f the season Thursday night helped the Los
Angeles Lakers to their fifth straight victory, a 118-108
decision over the Indiana Pacers.
Johnson scored 29 points and added 11 assists and 10
rebounds. He was bucked by 22 points from James Worthy
and 20 from Karcem Abdul-Jubbar as the Lakers Improved
their NBA-best record to 32-8.
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hsd me the ball," Walker said. "I
Just knew I was going to Jam it."
Mainland turned the ball over
Its next two possessions and
Parker pulled Seminole even at
49 with a Jumper with 2:07 left.
Polite, however, stuck back a
rebound with 1:50 to play for a
51-49 lead.
B o th te a m s m is s e d o p
portunities in the next minute
before Henderson rebounded of
fensively and curled home the
tying bucket with 54 seconds to
play. Four seconds later. Hen
derson went to the iloor to bat
the ball away from Brian Morris
at halfcourt.
Whitney, though, forced a shot
at the other end and Polite tied
up Walker for the rebound with
Seminole regaining possession.
The ’ Noles ran the clock down to
seven seconds before Whitney
tried a tried a baseline Jumper.
Polite dramattclly blocked it
with both hands to send the
game into overtime.
Whitney turned the How in
Seminole's favor in the overtime.
The 5-11 guard hit a short
Jumper for a 53-51 lead to open
the three-minute period and
then poked the ball away from
Polite at the other end.
Seminole went to its spread
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offense and ran off 50 seconds
before calling a time out. The
Tribe ran off 25 more seconds
before Morris forced a fivesecond call against Henderson
with 1:06 left.
Henry took It to the hole with
54 seconds to play, but Walker
packed him. Cooper missed a
follow-up and Parker grabbed
the board. H en ry, th ou gh ,
picked Patker's pocket and laid
home the tying hoop with 42
seconds left.
Seminole again went to the
spread. Henderson dribbled to
the left wing and then lobbed the
ball over the top to the right side.
Reggie "Spook" Bellamy was on
the receiving end and he drew a
foul as he took It to the hole.
*’ I told Roderick when they
double teamed I was going
backdoor." Bellamy said. "I Just
faked back and went to the
basket."
Bellamy, a clutch sophomore
performer, canned the first free
throw for a 54-53 lead with 26
seconds to play. He missed the
second, however, and Polite
corralcd the rebound.
Henry fired away with 12
seconds left but missed. Whitney
came away with the ball and
attem pted to outdribble hts
pursuers. There was a collision
and he went down at halfcourt
as the ball trickled out o f
bounds, giving Mainland one
more chance with nine seconds
left.
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Continued from 7A
IKMIMOL8 M K H M I N (SI) - Cash IX
Fritters a. Col laid IX Nlghtwnflala 10. Thomas
4. Moor. 4, Eady 4. Both 2. Totals: 24 M U.
LYMAN FMSHM ZN (42) - Holiday *.
Waoks 4. Rood B. Bowon 12. Mors# 4.
Anderson X An|oa I. Totals: 124 2042.
Halttlma — Sami nok 20. Lyman 20. Fouls
— Samlnota IB. Lyman II. Fouladout — norm
Technical — Eady, Mooro (hangingon rim).
EacMc SA F r a * St. IB
S a n M a a S tX C M S w d klrka t
DOGS
Tribe Frosh Destroy Lyman
Dreams With 2-Minute Blitz ...C o nq uer
Paul Bowen led Lyman with
13 points. Octavius Holiday
added nine and Marvin Reed
tossed In eight.
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I S pm - WO101. Outdoors. Hank
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ladalpm
Tryouts F o r M inors, Juniors
Cash was hlgh-polnt man for
Seminole with 13 points while
Cofleld had an excellent allaround game with 12 points,
nine assists and five steals. Jesse
"Juice” Nightengale added 10
points and Eady tossed In six.
M N N m S L a B ttw S L A
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FOOTBALL
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Seminole ran off four more
points to make It 51-41 with 50
seconds left and Robert Moore
then put the Icing on the cake as
he made a steal, dribbled the
length of the floor and put In a
two-handed slam.
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throw for a 45-41 advantage and
Cash then tipped In a missed
shot to run the lead to 47-41
with 1:40 left to play.
C M trW w S tN w K M c iS a
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4pm.- ESEXEGA. Pkaonii Opon. Final
round111
PREPS
Basketball
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The 27th annual Mayfair Open will consist of one round
today after rain postponed Thursday's first round. Mayfair
Country Club owner Jack Daniels said Thursday.
Daniels said all tec teams remain the same for today's
18-hole final. Approximately 184 pros arc entered In the
tournament which began at 7:13 this morning.
LONGWOOD — It took only
two minutes for the Seminole
High freshman to destroy what
Lym an’s Greyhounds spent the
entire game building.
Seminole, trailing most of the
second half, used Its full-court
pressure defense to go on a 15-1
blitz In the last two minutes as
the Tribe pulled out a 55-42
victory before 101 fans at Lyman
High.
The Seminole frosh ran their
record to 9-0 and return to
action Monday at home against
Lake Mary. Lyman now stands
at 9-2 w ith both losses to
Seminole.
"Lym an outplayed us until the
last two m inutes." Seminole
coach Bill Zless said. "T h e kids
have to realize that they can't
just walk out on the court and
w in ."
Lyman had a 41-40 lead and
the ball with 2:20 remaining
when Sem inole took charge.
Bobby Cofleld made a steal off
the press and fed Brandon Cash
for a layup and a 42-41 Seminole
lead. Cash then grabbed a re
bound off his own missed free
throw and hit a baseline Jumper
to make It 44-41. After a Lyman
turnover. Bernard Eady hit a free
■ l T M
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BASKETBALL
KoMudty 3t I m M m SNN (L I
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NFLSuporBoot
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
M
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MfNyl .
M a yfa ir O p e n Tries A g a in
The Altamonte Springs Little League will hold tryouts for
Juniors (13 year olds) and Minors (9-10 year olds) Saturday
at the Eastmonte Recreation Complex at 9 a.m.
On Saturday. Jan. 31. the league will hold tryouts for
Seniors (14-15 year olds). For information, call 830-3880.
G p .m . —
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KId Jones sank a go-ahead free
throw with leas than one second
left In overtime, threw his arms
In the air to celebrate, then
watched hit teammates almost
ruin the fun.
Jones hit the second of two
foul shots Thursday night to
rally No. 5 Purdue to an 87-86
Big Ten victory over No. 10
Illinois. The overtime triumph
arms preserved when the Ullnl’s
Doug Altenberger missed a
technical free throw awarded
when the Boilermakers bench
emptied to congratulate Jones.
"It felt Just like 1 was in
practice.” said Jones, a 6-foot-8
sophomore who scored only 2
points off the bench. "I knew 1
was going to make the second
one. After the first one. which I
thought I should have had. I was
much more confident."
Jones' teammates and a few
fans ran onto the court, denying
Illinois a chance to Inbound the
boll and causing a technical foul.
After Altenberger missed the
shot. Illinois Inbounded but did
not get off a shot.
Troy Lewis scored a gamehigh 31 points to help Purdue
Improve to 15-2 and 6-1 In the
Big Ten. Ken Norman led Illinois
with 19 and Glynn Blackwell
added 18. The Illlnl fell to 13-4
overall and 5-2 In the confer
ence.
In other gam es Involving
ranked teams. No. 1 North
Carolina crushed Wake Forest
79-53. No. 2 Iowa defeated No. 4
Indiana 101-88. No. 3 UNLV
pummeled Long Beach State
104-74, No. 11 Alabama edged
No. 15 Auburn 88-82 and No. 20
Kansas beat Nebraska 86-65.
At Greensboro. N.C.. Joe Wolf
scored 19 points to lead the Tar
Heels over Wake Forest In an
Atlantic Coast Conference game.
Jeff Lebo scored 14 points and
J.R. Reid added 13 for North
Carolina, 16-1 and winner of 14
straight. Freshman Sam Ivy led
Wake Forest with 22 points.
A t Iow a C ity. Iow a. B.J.
Armstrong scored 16 points, all
in the second half, to lead six
Iowa players in double figures In
the Big Ten game and extend
the nation's longest winning
streak to 18 gam es. The 18
straight also is an Iowa school
record. Darryl Thomas led Indi
ana with 22 points.
At Las Vegas. Nev.. Armon
Gilliam scored 25 points to
power Nevada-Las Vegas in a
Pacific Coast Athletic Associa
tion game. The Runnln' Rebels
Improved to 17*1.
A t T u sca loo sa , A la .. Jim
Farmer scored 20 points and
Derrick McKey added 19 to lead
five Alabama starters in double
figures and lift the Crimson Tide
over Auburn in a Southeastern
Conference game. Terry Coner
scored 11 points to reach the
1.000 mark for his career. Coner
Is Alabama's first 1,000-point
and 500-assist player.
At Lawrence, Kan.. Danny
Manning scored 23 points to
help Kansas defeat Nebraska In a
Big Eight game and extend Its
home-court winning streak to 43
games. Nebraska's Derrick Vick
scored the game's first basket,
but Kansas ran off the next 13
points and coasted. Henryk
Buchanan scored 12 points for
Nebraska.
Polite Inbounded the ball to
Morris who dribbled to the right
wing. The defender backed off to
shadow Polite, so Morris let (ly a
17-footer with five seconds left.
The ball bounded off the weak
side. Henderson snatched It and
curled around it.
It finally was over.
MAINLAND (U ) - McIntyre X H«nry 14,
Coopw 4, MKckaroy * Morris o. A. Winioms
0. Powgrs B. P o ll* 15. Total!: 23 7-1F53.
SEMINOLE (54) - Whltnoy X Parkar IX
Edward! X Hopson I, Bellamy 1, Henderson
14. Walkar S. Baird 0. Hathaway 0. Total!: 22
10-1*54.
Halttlma — Seminole 2*. Mainland 27.
Foul! — Mainland II. Samlrnla IX Fouladout
— Mackaroy. Technical — none. A — 531.
Record! — Mainland 13 2. Seminole 14-4.
DOG
RACING
NOW!
N IQ M T LY 7 i3 0 p j n .
{except Sun.)
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
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DOW N P A YM EN T
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
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NO INTEREST
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY THE
EXCITING A HIGH
PAYING...
“PIC 6” & “BIG Q"
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses lor your fine dining
end entertainment pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE R£SV: 131-1600
USED CARS
3219 S HWY 1792
SANFORD
323 2123
SA N F O R D -O R LA N D O
K E N N E L CLUB
^ rfO rtiJ V lo , Just 0(1 Hwy. 17-92
3010o« Track Road. longUod
_____3ornr. No OnoUnder 18
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Choose Landscape Plants
Just how well your landscape plants are
[growing depends a lot on which plants you
[selected and the spot In which you planted them,
inslderatlons. such as the amount of sun or
ide. exposure, water drainage, and soil type,
can make the difference between successful and
lot-so-successrul plantings. All of them should be
irell thought out before you buy the first plant.
Ye all make some mistakes, but we can certainly
limit them with proper planning.
The light characteristics of a planting site can
full sun. half-day full sun, Indirect light,
iroken shade, full shade or any light level In
stween. Ornamental plants can be selected
rtilch will grow In almost any sun or shade level
jund the home. The amount of light a plant
slves affects the rate o f food production.- plant
rater loss, degree of sun scald, and ability to
tolerate dry soils and winds. Most plants growing
In shade require less Irrigation than plants grown
|n full sun.
Plants protected by trees are less subject to cold
Injury than those In exposed locations because
the tree canopy reduces the radiant heat loss
hi
A lf r e d
B e ste te n
n
Urban
Horticultrlat
323-3 BOO
Ext. 1S1
£
¥
7.
from these plants. Shade during the early
morning slows the rate of thaw and can reduce
the amount of cold damage.
Poor soli drainage may cause roots of some
plants to rot while other plants arc adapted to wet
areas. However, plants recommended for wet
areas, which are produced In a well-drained
nursery soil may not be able to withstand the
rapid transition. The best solution Is to correct
the drainage problem by altering surface or
subsurface drainage with tiles, or land form.
A soil test Is a must before your landscape
plants are selected. In most instances, you want
to choose nlants which ore a d a p te d to the evtsM ntf
soil type rather than amending or changing soil
conditions to suit a particular type o f plant.
Good landscape design requires that plants be
used to serve a definite function. Plants should
Improve the appearance or usefulness of the
home grounds. Some folks often select plants
with unusual characteristics. A limited number of
plants with unusual colors or growth habits can
be used effectively In the landscape, but their
location must be skillfully planned.
Some plants in retail outlets are tagged
according to grades and standards as established
by the Florida Division of Plant Industry. A plant
graded as "F lo rid a 1Fancy" Is a healthy and
vigorous plant which is very well shaped, heavily
branched, and densely foliated. A "Florida No. 1“
grade Is a healthy, vigorous plant that Is well
shaped, well branched, and well foliated. The
"Florida No. 2 " Is healthy, vigorous, fairly well
shaped, and with fair branching, and fair foliage.
Any plant not meeting the above standards is a
"Florida No. 3 ." The lower the grade when a
plant Is purchased, the less chance the plant has
Honored For Distinguished Service
j The Afro American Society of
emlnole Community College
[re s e n te d its sixth annual
[erltage Jubilee, a celebration of
lack achievement. In the con*
ert hall of Seminole Community
lollege with about 300 persons
attending.
H eritage Ju b ilee. In comlem oratlon o f the late Dr.
artin Luther King Jr.. Is a
arted and spirited celebration o f
badershlp In A m erica with
Jieclal emphasis on the conIbutlons of leaders too often
rgotten.
H igh ligh tin g the even in g's
events was presenting the soci
e t y ’ s D istin gu ish ed S ervice
award to two outstanding cltlxens. Chairmen of the commit
tee making the selection with
the approval of the society were:
Dr. Stephen C. Wright, Lillie
Senderson, Marcia Harris and
Ann Refoe.
R e c ip ie n ts o f the D is tin
guished S ervice awards are
hel Lee. 89, a retired regisT. nurse, and, R.T1 Mllwee.:
Superintendent o f S em in ole
County Schools from 1952 to
June. 1967.
Miss Lee. a graduate of Plney
W o o d s H igh S ch o o l. P ln ey
Woods, Miss., and Hampton In
stitute, Hampton. Va., came to
Sanford in 1940 and worked for
Seminole County for 22 years at
* e Old County Home, the pres
ent Seminole County Historical
Society. She worked under the
upervlslon of Dr. O.L. Barks
nd the late Dr. Charles L. Park
Miss Lee retired In 1965 but Is
till doing volunteer service for
the Community Service. RSVP
P rogram and the Am erican
Cancer Society. She has received
numerous awards for her de
dicated service to the communi
ty and is an active member of
Lutheran Church Of the Re
deem er. Luth eran W om en 's
Missionary League. Sanford Se
nior Citizens Club and Sanford
Chapter 1977ofAARP.
Miss Lee Is the recipient of the
Louclla Dlrksen Award for out
standing volunteer service. She
Is a member of Seminole County
Branch of NAACP. Sanford and
L ak e M ary U n it A m e ric a n
Cancer Society, and has received
the St. Paul Community Service
Award, among other awards.
Born In C ro c le tt, T e x a s ,
Mllwee attended schools In Tex
as and Louisiana. He attended
Louisiana College and graduated
from Stetson University. DeLand. with a B.A. degree. In
1936. He did post-graduate work
at Sam Houston State University
in T e x a s and rec e iv e d his
master's degree from Stetson
University In 1948.
Mllwee moved to Florida In
1934. He taught In an elementa
ry school in Osceola County
while owning and operating a
service station. He later taught
in Junior and s e n io r high
schools.
After serving a tour of duty
with the U.S. Navy during World
War II where he served In both
the Atlantic and Pacific theaters
and was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant senior grade. Mllwee
returned to education as teach
er-coach at Lyman High School
in 1943 and became principal
therein 1949.
Mllwee was appointed by Gov.
LeR oy C ollins to the State
Teachers Advisory Committee
and the State Course of Study
C o m m i t t e e . He s e r v e d as
chairman of the State School
Luncheon Committee. Past Pres
ident of the 7th District FEA and
was the recipient of the Man of
the Week award presented by
the Orlando Sentinel jn Nov
ember. 1958.
The root system of a container-grown plant
should be well established, however the plant
should not be root bound. Roots should be
distributed throughout the soil and not protrud
ing outside the container or penetrating into the
ground.
Remember, when shopping for your landscape
plants, be choosey. High-quality plants suited to
your particular size will be caster to maintain and
will provide beauty and enjoyment for years to
come.
Happy Gardening!
EVERY - DAY
B re a k fa s t
Special
M arva
Hawkins
v .~
Mllwee has been employed as
assistant to Dr. Earl Weldon,
president of Seminole Communi
ty College, since 1967. He Is
married to the former Aldia
LaVIgne. a retired educator, and
they have two children and two
grandchildren.
Entertalanmcnt was proviicd
by singer Vernon L. Jones,
former Sanfordite who now lives
in New Haven, Conn. The evenlng's program Included
spirituals, hymns, secular and
gospel music. Accompanying
Jones were: Anthony Taylor,
bass, and Howard Taylor, piano.
Jones. Is a graduate of Crooms
High, and presently Is director of
m usic for the Inspirational
Ensemble,'Gospelltes and Youth
Choirs of Bethel AME Church.
He is founder and director of The
F. Vernon Jones Singers. Thom
as A. Dorsey Convention Choirs,
and Is member of James Cleve
land Gospel Music Workshop
and the Edwin Hawkins Music
and Arts Seminar and Immanuel
Baptist Church, New Haven.
He has appeared on National
television as showcase artist on
the Bobby Jones Gospel Show
on the Black Entertainment
television network.
Vernon "Popa" Jones is the
son of Mrs. M.L. Jones and
Waller King. Popa as he Is called
by his friends and family at-
of being a good one at maturity.
Often plants are not tagged aa to grade, thus
they should be inspected carefully. Do not
purchase plants with an unhealthy appearance or
with weak, poorly formed, scarred, cracked or
pectlng trunks or branches. Poorly distributed
branches usually lead to "le g g y " plants and
should be avoided. Leaves of abnormal site or
excessive yellowing are an Indication of a plant
health problem. All plants should be examined
for Insects, diseases, and mechanical damage.
t e
E,1.99
Dinner Menu Featuring:
Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib,
Greek Qulslne
Cocktails • Beer • Wine
CHRISTO’S CLASSICS
H m M P M ik T M in i Hawkiit*
U O W. 1st St,
Recipients of Afro Am erican Society's Distinguished Service
awards are Rachel Lee and R .T . Mllwee.
tributes his musical abilities us a
gift from God.
The Agricultural and Labor
Program Inc. will host its annual
luncheon meeting. Saturday, at
noon, at the Aubumdalc Civic
Center. Guest speaker will be
Sonny Walker of Atlanta. Other
guests will be Horace Ori of
SEEDCO. musicians The Chris
tians. T ic k e ts m ay still be
purchased by callin g Arnell
Bryant, executive director of
ALP1, Winter Haven.
Sanford
322-3443
FOR HOME DELIVERY
TO THE
Sanford Herald
CALL 322-2611
Happy Birthday to Johnthan
Moss. Precious Haun, Charlcen
Lln gard . Steph ine Spencer.
Shawn Llngard. Beverly Byrd.
Lo uc l l a Wi l l i a ms . Ml cheul
Llngard. Stewart Byrd. Angel
Spencer. Genice Campbell and
Phillip Stallworth.
A N G RY
-fru in y^a n m e n
OVER LIMITED
FILM
SELECTION?
O U TLET STO RE
25-50% OFF
ALL CANDY
THIS WEEK’S
SPECIALS
Q
ALL HOLIDAY CANDY
7 5 %
O ff
■eg. >1.19 to '15.95
SALE 43‘ to *6.99
NOW OVER 7,000 M OVIES!!
V H S or BETA I R EN T O R SALE
★
Our
Price
S E M IN O LE C E N T R E O U T L E T S T O R E
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
m
3 2 1 -8 8 1 5
Hours: M on.-Fri. 10-t
Sot. 10-t Sun. I ? :J 0 J :J 0
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RENT A VCR
2 lb. Bagged Chocolates
*5" i f p e r f e c t ’ 1 5 90
O ffe r g o o d w h ile s u p p lie s le s t t h r u W e d ., F e b . 4
v
______ k j
3757 S.
Orlando Dr.
SANFORD
321-1601
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special low price!!!
V ID EO
R EV IEW
Qtw& ohthe/QtOJlS
902 Lee Dr.
ORLANDO
628-8768
■
as
�Better See Specialist
For Your Back Pains
is too tight. In these cases,
circumcision is advisable.. It Is
an uncomfortable procedure that
can be carried out by a compe
tent surgeon or urologist. The
operation Is performed under
anesthesia and involves cutting
and removing the foreskin.
T h e r e is a g o o d d e a l of
DEAR DR. GOTT — I has two
discs removed 20 years ago.
Since then, m y back was always
a little bit sore, but I could do my
housework. Tw o years ago. an
orthopedic doctor put me In
traction. I'm now in constant
pain, wear a brace and can’t
stoop or bend. What do you
think Is wrong?
CM yfcJUR W AY
SET A NICE
P IZ Z A
10HI6HT
OUT. WILL YOU 9 0
SOM ETHIN* f t *
V)
ME
v
1 UALPO
WWWltOQUS'
Traction is not an appropriate
treatment for your problem; it
won’t help and, for disc disease
In the lower back, it may even
make matters worse.
DEAR DR. GOTT - Our old
family physician retired, and I
saw the doctor who replaced him
for a routine physical exam.
When he saw that I was uncircumcised, he started quite a
tirade about how every male
should be circumcised, and he
wanted me to enter the hospital
right away. He got quite indig
nant when I said that neither of
my sons nor I had ever had any
trouble keeping clean, and I’d
have to think about the opera
tion. This is the first time
anyone has made such a fuss or
even noticed. Could you discuss
this type of operation,
particularly on an adult?
ARCHIE, TURN OFF THE
N E W » ANP PUT ON A
— r + IT -C O M f t— —— ’
TROUea IUITH ME IS I
UX0ED UP MYlUHOURnm.
W HNJGIUG AfiOUWD WITH
BOMS LIKE SOU GW S...
WELL, MAYBE HOT
VCUR |UH0(£ FUTURE
DEAR READER - For the
average healthy male, circum
cision is not necessary for health
reasons. Some unclrcumclsed
men develop an infection under
the foreskin, or the flap of skin
can cause physical problems If it
BUT CGRTWM.Y THE
NEXT FEIHS WHS
w in a t
by Hargraavaa A Sallara
H e w pp 'JtXJ WANT V l'C? LIKE IT
"r&UfZ HAIR ffTYLEP, ] PARTE P IN
.
AAR. F l W Y ? J / l THE AMPPL E
ACROSS
Placed
Small bird
Sw Im canton
Waiwfalla
Bordering tool
Cable car
Hawaiian food
13 Crocus
fish
14 Eagarnata for 10 Work crow
action
11 Largo knifo
15 Curling
18 Sown (Fr.)
17 Crescent shape 20 Play b y _____
18 Jakyll'a
22 Utility
opposite
23 Pack away
DEAR READER - Discs are
the "washers" of gristle that
separate the doughnut-shaped
bones o f the spine. The tendency
for discs to degenerate or rup
ture is Inherited. Since you’ve
had two discs repaired, you arc a
prime candidate for further disc
disease — or you may have
developed a pinched nerve at the
site of your old surgery. Ask for a
referral to a neurosurgeon. This
specialist can. examine your
back and perform tests, such as
a‘ C T scan or myelogram, to see
what the problem is.
T H E R E *?
A N O PC >
NUM 8ER
I
WHY
NOT P
Koeovc demotecoNimiEPC A R R O T S '
WHAT WILL SC IENCE COWE UP WITH N E X T ?
3
4
5
8
7
0
9
Breckinridge'
28 Among
27 Tartan's mat#
28 Cloth
musurtmtnt
30 Cuts
31 Mapl# o.g.
34 Pertaining to
dawn
36 Unusual
37 Wadding band
‘ 39 Legal document
41 Small
42 W riter____
Rogers 8t.
Johns
44 Feminine
garments
40 Aircraftsman
48 Morsel
49 Old Testament
book
S3 Past time
57 A d a m ' s
grandson
50 Enjoying sports
81 Inner (comb.
form)
62 Edge of a street
(Brit)
32 Looks at
38 Actor Roboti
40 Three
I ,1
2' 3
postoperative pain, but the
operation is standard for those
who need it If you have had no
problems. I suggest that you
ignore the doctor's tirade.
s e n e d e e e ; nnra
[d e e e e e d e n a n
□ D E E D D Q O O dDE
□Encm on
onnn
□ E E DEO
□DEED E E E E nE E
n o n e
o c c o
d o e
□eg nnnn nnon
ncnnnnn e e e e e
E E C DEC
□EUtJ
EEEEEEE
HEEEEEBE BEEE
□ E E D E E E OODE
□D E C E D E C E E E
43 Bowllks curved
line
48 Eye infection
47 Tan
49 Coma together
80 Actress Baiter
81 Ore deposit
82 Roman road
84 Director
Premlngor
88 Pasco
disturbance
80 Outer (prof.)
89 Chariemegne'e
domain (abbr.)
60 Pounds (abbr.)
T ~
—12 -------
a
ifl
ii
14
7s
it
i#
17
«■
«a
f lH H
>s
>■ is
IS
________
31
si
________
37
1
31
___
43
41
_
_
63 Young child
04 Adolescent
65 Irritates
68 Ear (comb.
form)
49
90
— -----------17
1 Poetic fiction
2 Covered with
moisture
(c)t9S7 by NEA. Inc
Br id g e
By James Jacoby
Creating entries to a hand can
require unusual plays. In today's
deal, declarer had to waste one
of his high clubs al the first
trick. But it was worthwhile to
do so. based upon the normal
distribution of the key diamond
suit. Remember, when the op
ponents have six cards In a suit,
the most probably division Is
4-2. Let's see how this knowl
edge led declarer to ihe rlgiil
decision.
Against three no-trump, the
opening lead was the two of
dubs. Given ihe bidding. West
would surely not be leading from
a three-card suit, so declarer
knew that West had started with
four dubs to the Jack. If either
defender also had four cards in
diamonds, declarer needed io
find a sure-fire way to get to
dummy after playing the A-Q of
diamonds. The answer was easy
enough; but South had to be
alerr ta miikc the right play at
the first ’ trick. Wh'en East wdh'
ihe club acc. declarer unblocked
the queen. East now returned a
heart. South took the king,
cashed both high diamonds, and
then played the club king and a
dub. West won the dub jack and
played the Jack o f hearts, but
declarer was in control and
wound up taking 10 tricks.
If declarer fails to unblock the
dub honors at trick one. he may
still succeed In his contract, but
there will be some uncertainties
Involved. For example, suppose
the king of hearts is won by the
ace and declarer later plays to
the heart ol 10. if the 10 loses to
the Jack, the contract will fall.
•• 'i - >ii
i ;» i » j
N O R TH
♦ J 3
♦ 64
" '♦ K J 6 4 2
-'■♦10853
W EST
♦ 986
♦ J 8
♦ 8 7 5 .1
♦ J 962
i -21-17
1
-mi.
,M
tli/.
EAST
♦ Q 10 5 4 2
♦ A 9732
♦ JO 9
♦ A
SO UTH
♦ A K 7
♦ K Q 10 5
♦ AQ
♦ K Q74
Vulnerable; Both
Dealer: South
West
North
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
2♦
3 NT
Pass
Pass
South
2♦
2 NT
Pass
Opening lead: 4 2
HOROSCOPE
upward
is the
key
to
your
succ css.
ARIES (March 21-Aprli
by Bob Thavos
Bills ' B il l s ! Bi l l s !
~
TH EY F£Bf> fvRGETTWG
T o T U P N OFF MY
GULF ST R E A M I
A
THAmj >-a»
H£ SMAVtA SNAG6EP
4V M 06TACHE.O KAV?
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 24. 1987
Friends are likely to play more
important roles in your affairs in
the year ahead than they've ever
done In the past. Fortunately,
you're going to have lots of
considerate pals looking out tor
your welfare.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
This is a favorable day to launch
a new project. However, don’t
feel that traditional techniques
won’t apply Just because you’re
considering a fresh application.
Major changes are ahead for
Aquarius In the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s tod a y. Mall S I to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Substantial achievements are
possible today, but make haste
slowly. Moderation in moving
19)
Keep in touch with people who
are important to your present
plans, even If lines of com
munication are difficult. These
contacts are essential.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Conditions are favorable today
for calling In a marker pertaining
to something you did to help
another achieve his or her oh-
jectlve.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Things have a way of working
out to your ultimate benefit
today, provided you're philo
sophical about whatever occurs.
Play it loose.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
ready to m ove today If an
opportunity suddenly develops
for you to participate in a
profitable venture that another
has well underway.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually
It's not wise to show partiality,
but today could be an exception.
If It’s necessary, favor friends
with whom you have longstan
ding attachments.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you're contemplating decorating
and refurnishing your home
today, choose appointments of
the highest quality, even if they
cost a bit more.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
have a gift for restoring order in
complicated developments to
day. You’ll know how to get
everyone in line without them
resenting it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You may have a chance today to
purchase something that could
increase In value far beyond the
seller's expectation. You’ll be
able to recognize Its worth.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) In serious involvements to
day. don’t let your sense of
humor desert you. Take a firm
position, but make an attempt to
be witty at the same time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Although It might not be
readily discernible, financial
trends are running in your favor
today. You may gain through a
channel you least expect.
JTM CAVT6/-2S
TU M B LEW EE D S
/
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M U STW M ttU E -
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by T. K. Ryan
THIN4SS AF?£ <3£TflH
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1HB FIRST RAIM6E M R 0/ER J
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CALLIN' S T E L L A HAN
A N ' Q g T T I N 'f l y P r e
OF A N N IE
WHATfVKFt H£
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I
�Raises Tough Questions For TV
fiM lt o fU i
UPI T V M ite r
NEW YORK (UP!) W hen Pennaylvante
State T reaau rer R.
Budd Dwyer put a gun
in h la m o u t h a n d
pulled the trigger be
fore tekvtakm cameras
at a news conference,
repercuaaiona were felt
in newsrooms acroea
the country.
D w y e r ’ s suicide
Thursday IeR broad
casters with a tough
queston — whether to
a i r th e g r u e s o m e
footage.
Almost Immediately,
the NBC affiliate In
Pittsburgh. WPX1, put
Its film on the air and
showed the suicide In
full. Two other Pit
tsb u rgh stations,
K D K A (C B S ) and
W TAE (ABC) balked at
show ing the actual
shooting.
"The news director,
executive producer and
producer of the pro
gram made the difficult
decision to go with the
facts ... the editorial
decision w a s made
only after considerable
thought." WPX1 news
assistant Andrea King
said.
She said a disclaimer
be ga n ai ring three
minutes before the
story warning viewers
to leave the room or
turn off the TV If they
did not want to see the
After airing the dip
in full once, WPXI’s
News Operation Man
ager By Williams said
he would not show the
actual shooting again.
"1 made the decision
that on a breaking
story this w a s re
sponsible Journalism."
he said about airing the
clip.
On th e n i g h t
newscast, Wil liams
said the station would
run the clip up to the
point where Dwyer
took out the g un.
freezing the film there
while continuing the
sound so the viewer
would hear "the natu
ral so u n d s" o f the
shooting.
At W T A E . news
director Joe Rovltto
said. "It was my feeling
It was not appropriate
to show It."
KDKA cut the film
Just before Dwyer put
the gun to his mouth at
the end of the news
conference he had
called. Anchorwoman
P a tti B u r n s told
viewers that It was “too
horrible” to show.
K DKA said It re
ceived more than 100
calls from v iewers
commending the sta
ti on f o r d e c i d i n g
a g a i n s t a i r i n g the
footage.
NBC. ABC. CBS and
CNN agreed the suicide
footage should not be
shown In full.
CNN cut the film clip
before Dwyer put the
gun In hla mouth.
" It Is grotesque."
CNN executive vice
president Ed Turner
said. "In my opinion
( a i r i n g It) p r o v e s
nothing and would
serve no purpose other
than to feed the ap
petite of a few In the
audience whose values
are distorted."
It Is one of the most
difficult questions of
ethics a 'broadcast
Journalist can face.
Moving pictures are the
lifeblood of TV news,
and It Is only In the
moat extraordinary
cases that hot film Is
left In the can.
W h e t h e r to air
Th u rsd ay’ s shooting
was more than Just a
question o f taste. All
n ew s o r g a n iz a tio n s
have aired their share
o f footage from wars,
airplane crashes and
shootings.
But there Is evidence
that giving publicity to
s u ic id e s re s u lts In
m ore people taking
their lives.
"It's not simply a
Protesters Face Year In Jail
f
TITUSVILLE (UPI) About 80 anti-nuclear
activists arrested dur
in g d e m o n s tra tio n s
against the testing of
T r ld e n t - 2 m is s ile s
could face up to one
year in Jail i f they
persist In refusing to
identify themselves.
J a c k G r le s b a u m ,
assistant to State At
torney Norman WolfInger. said any of the
protesters arrested for
trespassing at the Cape
Canaveral A ir Force
Station or the Kennedy
Space Center last week
by county authorities
could face a Jury trial
when the cases go to
court.
He said the activists
will "most likely re
ceive the m aximum
sentence of one year In
Jail and a 1 1.000 fine
when the court begins
trials In February and
March" If they con
t i nue to I d e n t i f y
them selves as John
and Jane Does.
"They will be treated
no different than any
citizen caught tres
passing," Grlesbaum
said.
He said the state at
to r n e y ’ s o ffic e wi l l
prosecute those
c h a rg e d wi t h t r e s
passing at the space
Legal Notice
CITY OF LAKE
MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLICHEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by th* City Commission of th*
City at Lake Mary, Florid*, that
Mid Commission will hold a
Public Hearing at 7: JO P.M., on
February S. 1987, to consider th*
second reading ol an Ordinance
entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G
CHAPTER 50.083, SECTIONS
(A). (B), and (C>, OF THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF
THE CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLO RID A; ESTABLISHING
NEW RATES FOR MONTHLY
SEWER USAGE; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY; CON
FLICTS; AND EFFECTIVE
DATE OF PASSAGE.
Th* Public Hearing will be
hold at th* City Hall, City ot
Lake Mary, Florida, Ml th* Sth
day of February, 19*7, at 7:X
P.M., or as soon Ihereafter as
posslbl* at which time Interest
ed parties for end against the
request will be heard. Said
haarlng may be continued from
lima to tima until final aclion Is
takan by tha City Commission of
th# City of Lake Mery. Florida.
A copy ol tha proposed Ordl
nanca Is avallabla In tha City
Clark's offlca. 15* N. County
Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida.
Monday through Friday, from
1:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. for
parsonsdaslrlng to examine It.
This nolle# shell be posted In
three public pieces within th*
City ot Lake Mary, Florida, and
publlshad In th# Evening
Herald, a newspaper ot general
circulation In tha City prior to
tha aforesaid hearing.
A taped record ol this meeting
Is made by the City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor th* purposes of appeal
from a decision made by th*
City Commission with respect to
the foregoing m atter. Any
person wishing to ensure that an
<tdaqu«.4 record ol tha proceed
Inga Is maintained lor appellate
purposes Is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y ,
FLORIDA
Carol A. Edwards
City Clerk
Publish: January23,1*87
DEK-103
center. Many ot them
cllmbeti over a steel
fe n c e to p p e d wi t h
b a r b e d w i r e In a
massive demonstration
Saturday to protest
te s tin g o f the new
Trldent-2 submarine
launched ballistic
missile.
Grelsbaum said he
has advised the Ameri
can Civil Liberties Un
ion that he Is recom
m en ding that those
w ho do I d e n t i f y
themselves be released
on $100 bond or be
fined only $100 and
c ou rt c o s ts , w h ich
usually amount to $70
or $80.
As o f Thursday. 87
activists remained In
the Brevard County
Jail In Titusville, ac-
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
CLOSING. VACATING AND
ABANDONING
RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR
ORAINAOE EASEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that th* Board ol County Commluloner* of Stmlr.ole County,
Florida, at It* Regular Maetlng
held on th* 13th day of January,
A.D., 1987, In th* County Com
missioners' Meeting Room at
th* Seminole County Service*
Building in Sanford. Florida,
pursuant to Petition and Notice
heretofore given, patted and
adopted a Resolution closing,
vacating and abandoning, re
nouncing and disclaiming any
and all right ol th* County of
Stmlnol* and tha public In and
to th* following described
rights of way or dralnag* ease
ment, to-wit:
EX HI BIT “ A "
Th* Westerly Vj ot Avondal*
Avenue as shown on th* Plat of
H I-ALTA, LITTLE ACRES,
according to th* Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag* 54
ol th* Pu blic Records ot
Seminole County, Florida, lying
North of th* South lln* ot th*
S.W. U ol Section if. Township
II South, Rang* 2f East, end
Southerly ol th* revised align
ment of U.S. 441 (State Road
500), Mid Westerly fo ot Avon
d a l* A ven u e b ein g m ore
p a rtic u la rly described as
follows: Begin at th* S.E. corner
ol th* S.W. 'k ol tn* S.W. to ot
th* S.W. to ol Section If,
Township 31 South, Rang* 29
East, Mid point being shown as
lying on th* center line of
Avondal* Avenue a* shown on
th* Plat ol HI ALTA, LITTLE
ACRES, according to th* Plat
thereof as recorded In Piet Book
4, Pag* 54 of th* Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida,
thence run N. C0*08'00"W. along
the center line ol Mid Avondale
Avenue as shown on Mid Plat ol
HI-ALTA, LITTLE ACRES,
503.181 feet to a point on th*
Westerly Right-Of-Way lln* ol
th* revised alignment of U.S. 441
(State Road 500), thane* run N.
7f*4f'00"W. along Mid Westerly
Right of-Way lln* 17.)f3 feet to
th* P.C. of a curve concave
Southwesterly having a radius
of 5481.85 1**1, thence run
Northwesterly along Mid curve
and Westerly Right-Of-Way lln*
33.111 leet thru ■ central angle
ol 00*M'07" to a point on th*
Westerly Rlght-ot-Wey lln* of
Mid Avondal* Avenue as shown
on th* Mid Plat ol HI ALTA.
LITTLE ACRES, thence run S.
00*08'00"E. along Mid shown
Westerly Rlghtof-W ay lln*.
548.838 leet to a point on the
Southerly lln* ol the S.W. to ol
Mid Section If, thence run
N .8 f*5 1 '5 8 ''E . along said
Southtrly line, 15 00 leet to th*
Poinlof Beginning.
By th* Board ol County Com
ml it loners of Seminole County,
F lo rid a , this !3th day of
January, A.D., 1987.
BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY David N. Berrien
CLERK
Publish: January 23, 1987
0EK-I3I
cording to Joan Heller,
a spokeswoman for the
Brevard County
Sheriffs Department.
Mary Escovics,
hooking supervlser at
the Jail, said 83 of the
protesters have refused
to Identify themselves.
Brevard County
Commissioner Charlie
Roberts has asked the
county attorney to de
termine whether the
activists or their um
b rella orga n iza tion s
can be sued or lined for
costs Incurred housing
the protesters In Jail.
Lagfll Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 88-3520-CA-89-P
STOCKTON, WHATLEY,
DAVIN4 COMPANY,
a Florida corporation.
Plaintiff,
v>.
NATIONAL HOME BUYERS
ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida
corporation; BARBARA
CLARK FARGUHARSON
PETTIT, f/k/a BARBARA
CLARK PETTIT; G.
MALLORY FREEMAN. JR. 4
ASSOCIATES. INC., a Florida
corporation; UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA; STATE OF
FLORIDA.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice li hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
tered herein, I will sell th*
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described as:
PARCEL]
Part ol Lot 43, together with
the Southeasterly to ol Lot 44,
SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE,
Plat Book 8. page 32. Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida, described as follows:
Commence at the radius point ol
the platted cul d* sac and run on
an assumed bearing ot N 57
degrees 18' 34“ E.. 80.00 feet to
the right of way ol Mid cul d*
m c and th* mid point of Mid Lot
44, being e chord distance of S 27
degrees 05' 21" E. 11.78 leet
Irom th* Northwesterly corner
of Mid Lot 44, and the Point ol
Beginning; thence continue N 57
degrees I8‘ 34" E., 300 00 feet to
a point op an arc having a
radius ot 380.00 feet; thence
from a tangent bearing ol S 32
degrees 43' 28" E, run 73.20 leet
along Mid arc. thru a central
angle ol 14 degrees 50' 00"
thence S 88 degrees 25' 45" W.
303.89 feet to th* right ol way ot
th* platted cul da m c . having a
radius of 40.00 leet; thence Irom
a tangent bearing ol N 01
degrees 04' 50", run 35.40 feet
along th* ere ol Mid .right ol
way, thru a central angle ol 33
degrees 48' 18" to the Point ol
Beginning.
PARCELS
P e r l of L o t 44 A ,
SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE.
Plat Book 8, page 32. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, described as follows:
Begin at th* Northeast corner ol
Lot 44, continue In a straight lln*
being an extension of th*
Southeasterly line ol Mid Lot 44,
on an assumed bearing ol N 88
degrees 32' 39" E, 4000 leet,
more or less to th* shore ol Lake
Marla; Ihence Northerly along
said shoreline to an extension ol
e line thru th* center ol Lot 44;
thence S 57 degrees 18' 34" W.,
105 00 leet, more or less, to a
point on an arc having a radius
ol 380 00 feet; thence Irom a
tangent bearing of S. 32 degrees
43' 28" E. run 70 80 feet along
Mid arc. thru a central angle of
J1 degrees 18’ 05", to the Point
ol Beginning.
at public sale, lo th* highest
and best bidder lor cash, at the
West Front Door ot the Seminote
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
Florida, at 11:00 A M. on th*
12lh day ot February, 1987.
WITNESS my hand and Of
tidal Seal ol Said Court tnls Hth
day of January, 1987.
DAVID N. BERRIEN
CLE£K CIRCUIT COURT
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 18.23. 1987
DEK 87
question of teste,” said
Tom Betteg. executive
p r o d u c e r of C B S
Evening. News. “It Is
the question of (the
su icid e v ic tim ’s)
grandstanding.”
Professor Jam es
Maas, chairman of the
C or n el l U n i v e r s i t y
p sychology d epa rt
ment. said ther Is
"clear-cut evidence"
that aulcldcs reported
In newspapers .or on
T V 'stimulate other
suicides.
“ Reading about
suicides tends to In
cr ease the suicide
rate,” Maas said. "I
think it's Irresponsible
for the media to em
phasize that kind of
•Ct.”
With that sentiment
about publicising
suicides, news broad
casters must tread
carefully.
It la a question that
hasn't stopped some
ent ertainment pro
grammers, however.
Two weeks ago. NBC's
" L . A . L a w " ran a
segment In which a
l a w y e r committed
suicide' In the court
room. And Wednesday
night. C B S ’s " T h e
Equalizer" featured a
crooked Judge who
committed suicide at
the end of the episode.
It was not known
whether Dwyer wat
ched either show.
I q o l Notice
INTM fCIRCUIT COURT
0FTHE1ITH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: SMW8-CA-W-IIL)
GOLDOME SAVINGS BANK,
f/k/a GUARANTY SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
ST. PETERSBURG.
Plaintiff,
vi.
BILL FREDERICK,
a tingle men,
Oefendentd).
NOTICE OF ACTION
127718
TO: BILL FREDERICK
II alive, and/or dead
hit known helrt. devisees,
legateet or grant**! and
all peraont or partial
claiming by through, under
oragainithlm.
Ret Idene* unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action lor foreclosure of a
mortgage on the following pro
perty In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot 24, Block F. SPRING
VALLE Y FARMS SECTION
SIX. according to th* plat
thereof, at recorded In Piet
Book 15, Pag* 9, ol the Public
Record! ol Seminole County,
Florida.
hat been filed agalntl you and
you are required to terv* a copy
of your written detente*, if any,
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
F M A N , A tto rn e y *, w h ot*
addrett It Coral Gablet Federal
Building, 1541 SunMt Drive.
Second Floor, Coral Gablat,
Florida 33143, on or about th*
2nd day ol February, 1987, and
to til* th* original with th* Clerk
of thlt Court either before
t e r v l c * on S P E A R A N O
HOFFMAN, attorney* or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwlM a
Delaull will be entered agalnit
you for lhe relief demanded In
the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and Mai
ol thit Court on thlt 29 day ol
December, 1988.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
At Clerk at th* Court
By: Jeon Brlllent
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth: January 2,9,
18.23, 1987
DEK-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 84-38I9-CA-09-P
ROBERT 5. TRAEGE Rand
JULIETTRAEGER. hit wife.
Plaintiff,
v*.
HOWARD W. MINNER and
CAROL A. MINNER. hit wile,
Detendanli.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that David N. Berrien, at Clerk
ol the Circuit Court, In and (or
Seminole County, Florida, under
and by virtue ot a Final Judg
ment issued out ot the aboveentitled court. In Ihe aboveityled cauM. dated Ihe Ith day
ol January, 1987, will tell at
public auction to th* high**!
bidder, the lollowlnq described
property located In Seminole
County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 32. Block " E " . North
Orlando Terrace. Section 8 of
Unit 1 as per Plat recorded In
Piet Book 17, Pag* 32, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, a/k/a 141 Corlet Court,
Winter Spring*, Florida 32708;
together with th* Improvements
Ihereon and additions thereto.
at th* p ro p e rty ol th*
above-named Defendants, on
th* 13th day of February. 1987,
at 11:00 a.m.. before th* West
Front Door of th* Seminole
County Courthouse. In Sanlord.
Florida. Said M l* will be to the'
highest bidder for cash In hand,
th* above-described property at
th* property at the'said Defen
dantt, to Mlltly Mid judgment.
ISEALl
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
BY; Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publlth; January 14.23.1987
DEK 88
TH R STATIO F FLORIDA
OIPARTM KNTOF
INSURANCE AND
TRKASURIR
C n * Ne. M-L-7I80M
IN THE MATTER OF:
Public Deposits
and Public Depositors
ot Sunrise Federal
Savings and Loan
,
Association, their
assigns, beneficiaries
a n d c l a l m a n t s .
NOTICE ANDORDIR
WHEREAS. SunrlM Federal
Savings and Loan Association
(SunrlM) a federally chartered
savings and loan association
having Its principal placa ol
business In Florida was a quali
ned public depository as pro
vided in Section 280.01(5),
Florida Statutes; and
WHEREAS, on or about Fri
day, September 12,19*8, SunrlM
was dactared Insolvent and was
closed and Its operations de
clared suspended by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insuranca
Corporation (FSLIC); and
WHEREAS, at th* time ol
closing an Septemboer 12, 1908
SunrlM hold or may have held
public deposits deposited therein
by public depositors all as dalined In Section 280.02, Florida
Statutes; and
WHEREAS, Section 280.08,
Florida Statutes, requires th*
State Treasurer ot th* Stats of
Florida (Treasurer) to ascertain
tha amount ol funds of each
public depositor on deposit at
each Insolvent public depository
end to validate ell claims tiled
thereunder.
Now, therefore. It Is
ORDERED:
1. All public depositors having
public deposits on deposit with
SunrlM Federal Savings and
Loan Association on September
12. 1984 shall tile with th*
Treasurer In writing, on or
before January X, 1987, at tha
following address:
The State Treasurer
Room P-3
The Capitol
Tallahassee, FL 32399 0300
(Telephone: (104) 48S-4858)
a claim, notice or other paper
stating tha name of th* public
depositor, each account name,
each account number, th*
amount ol th* public deposit and
th* statement that "Said public
deposit was on deposit with
Sunrise Federal Savings and
Loan Association on September
12, 1988" which claim, notice or
other paper shall be signed and
shall give tha printed or typed
name, address, official position
and phone number ot th* person
acting on behalf of th* public
depositor submitting the same.
2. This Notice and Order shell
be published once each week lor
four consecutive weeks In the
Florida Administrative Weekly
and In a newspaper ol coun
ty wide circulation in each
county ot th* Slate ol Florida
and a copy nereol shall be
mailed to each public depositor
whot* names ere known lo Ihe
T rea su rer as w e ll as all
associations made up of public
depositors as are known lo the
Treasurer.
3. On or alter January X. 1187,
th* Treasurer shell Issue a Final
Ordar (a ) ascertaining tha
amount ot public daposlt* on
deposit with SunrlM on Sep
tember II, 1988, (b) th* name ot
each public depositor having
Mid public deposits on deposit
with SunrlM, and (c) barring all
future claim*.
4. All claims ol all public
depositors who have not notified
the Treasurer In accordance
with Paragraph I, above, at of
January X. 1987. shall be forev
er barred.
O o n * en d o r d e r e d at
Tallahassee, Florida on De
cember 29, 1988.
BILLGUNTER
STATE TREASURER
By: ANN WAINWRIGHT
Assistant State Treasurer
Publlth: January 9, 18, 23. X.
1987
DEK 37
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe City Commission ol th* City
ol Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 7 :X P.M. on
February 5, 1987, or as soon thereafter as possible to consider second
reading ol an Ordinance ot the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, title ol
which Isas follows:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA.
ESTABLISHING THE POLICE EDUCATION AND TRAINING
BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1988 THROUGH 1187, REPEALING ALL ORDI
N A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H ; P R O V ID IN G
SEVERABILITY ANDEFFECTIVE DATE.
A copy ot M id Ordinance shall be available at the office ol Ihe City
Clerk, 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Monday
through Friday, 8 00 A.M. until 4:X P.M. lor all persons desiring to
examine same
Th* proposad budget lor th* City of Lake Mary, Florida. Is set
forth below.
PROPOSED BUDGET FOR 1988 1987
CITY OF LAKEMARY. FLORIDA
POLICE EDUCATION ANOTRAINING BUDGET
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES
Education Courses...........................................................14W0 00
Total Expenditures ............................................ 5450000
ANTICIPATED REVENUES
S2 00 Assessment Collected on
Fines and Forfeitures ......................................... 1450000
Total Revenues ......................................... ....... 88500.00
All interested parlies are invited lo attend Ihe Public Hearing on
February 5, 1987, at 7:30 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible The
Public Hearing may be continued from lime to time until a linal
decision is made by Ihe City Commission.
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TOAPPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A
RECORD Op THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE
THEY WILL NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE
TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPJN WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO
BE BASED. PER SECTION 284 0105 FLORIDA STATUTES
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
/*/ Carol Edwards, City Clerk
Publish: January 23. tf87
DEK 105
I t I T X i CIRCUIT
. J g l ________
IU
8 Iiirn
M LyI rrifT
MUU
■m
T TTV
Y,
C A M M O u 3 »0 8 »C A 8 »P
COLONIAL MOXTOAOI
COMPANY,
Ptatalif!,
A IO IN A LO SMITH and
M ARY ANN SMITH,
Husband and WIN, and
T H I U N ITCO STATES OF
AM ERICA,
AMENDED
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice 18 hereby given that,
pursuant to an order or final
judgment of foreclosure entered
In tfie above captioned action. I
will Mil me property situated In
Somlnoto County, Florida, d r
scribed as:
The South 45 Net ol Let 14 and
the Norm 14 Net of Lot 15 lets
Itw West 7 feet for Alley, Block
11, BEL-AIR, according to the
Plat thereof, at recordtd In Plat
Book 3, Pago TV, Public Records
ol Somlnoto County, Florida.
Together with tha following
Items ol poreonel proporty, to
wit: Range, Refrigerator.
at public M b , to mo
end best bidder tor cosh, at tha
west front door ot tha Somlnoto
County Courthouse In Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on tha
20mday of FEBRUARY. 19*7.
Witness my hand and tha sail
of this Court on JANUARY It,
1807.
(SEAL)
□avid N. Berrien
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Phyllli Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 23. X . 1907
OEK-115
ORDINANCE NO. 189
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR
THE VACATING OF A POR
TION OF THE PLAT OF THE
A M E N D E D P L A T OF
C RYSTAL LAKE SHORES.
LOCATED IN THE CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AND
MORE PARTICULARLY DE
SCRIBED H E R E IN . P R O
VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, a Petition was
presented on behalf ol Harvey
L. Kensol, 549 W. Lake Mary
Boultvard. Laka Mary, Florida,
to tha City ol Laka Mary,
Florida, requalling a vacating
of a portion ol tha plat of th*
Amended Plat at Crystal Lake
Shores; and
WHEREAS, tha City Com
mission of tha City ot Lake
Mary, Florida, hat determined
that the vacating of tha within
described portion of th* plat Is
in th* best Interest of th* City
and th* public, and that ther* Is
no detriment to th* public In
such vacating.
.NOW. THEREFORE, the City
Commission ot th* City of Lake
Mary, Florlda.herebyordalnt:
I. That the following portion of
th* Amended Plat ot Crystal
Lake Shores herein described,
be and th* M m * It hereby
vacated;
Lott 7, 8. 9. and 10. Block 47,
Amended Plat ot Crystal Lake
Shores, and Lots N and O, Block
47, Amended Plat ol Crystal
take Shores, aftd that portion of
th* vacated alleyway ad|acent
to all ol th * M lots, as recorded
In Plat Book 8, Peg* 18. of th*
Public Records ol Seminal*
County, Florida.
I. Severability. It any .pro
vision of this Ordinance or Ihe
application thereof to any
person or circumstance is held
Invalid. Ihe Invalidity shall not
affect other provisions or
applications ol th* Ordinance
which can be given the effect
without the Invalid provision or
application, and to thlt end Ihe
provisions ol thlt Ordinance are
declared severable.
3. Conflicts. All Ordinances or
parts of Ordinances In conflict
with this Ordinance are hereby
amended or repealed to as to
conform with the provisions of
this Ordinance.
4. Effective Date ol PaiMq*.
Thlt Ordinance shell take effect
Immediately upon peiM g* and
adoption
PASSED ANO ADOPTED this
15th day of January. 1987.
FIRSTREADING:
December 18. 1984.
SECOND READING;
January IS, 1987.
CITY OF
LAKEMARY, FLORIDA
MAYOR. RICHARDA. FESS
ATTEST:
CITYCLERK.
CAROLA. EDWARDS
Publish: January 23. 1987
DEK 108
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I8TH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 88-2519-CA-09-P
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK,
F.A.I/k/a CARTERET
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION. F.A.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
JOHNS. BRILL.etal..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO
CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo an Order or Final
Judgment ot foreclosure dated
JANUARY 15. 1987, end entered
In Cat* No. 84IS29CA09-P of
Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe 18th
Judicial Circuit In end lor
Sem inole County, F lorid a
wherein CARTERET SAVINGS
BANK. F.A., Plaln tlll and
JOHN S BRILL and MARY A
BRILL, his wife. ROBERT J.
M A T H E W S , P L Y -M A R T S ,
I N C . . D O N N A U O B.
W ILLIAM S, JR and COM
BANK/SEMINOLE COUNTY,
n/k/a FREEDOM SAVINGS.
Defendant*. I will M il to the
highest and best bidder for cash
at the west front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse.
X I N. Park Avenue. Sanlord.
Seminole County, Florida at
11:00 A M. on Ihe 18th day ol
FEBRUARY, 1987, the following
described property as set forth
In said Order or Final Judg
ment. to wit:
Loi 4. HIDDEN ESTATES,
according to Ihe Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 14, Page
79, Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida
Dated at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida this 21st day of
JANUARY, 1987
DAVIDN BERRIEN
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Phyllis Forsylhe
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 23. X. 1987
OEK 132
IN TNC CltCMIT COURT
M t I f M M O i l GOUMTYa
F t t t NUMSIRBMMCP
IN i l l 1STA T I OF
LORRAINE I . ffpfilU tt. *
NOTICIOfi
ADMINISTRATION
The administration • f the
estate of Lorraine I . Romans,
d a c ta ta d , F ile N u m ber
88-854-CP. la ponding In th*
Circuit Court for fomlnoto
County, F lo r id * , P ro b o fo
Division, Itw address of whkh Is
Somlnoto County Courthouse.
Sanford, Florida >3771. The
nomas and oddressos of th*
porsonol represent*! 1vet and
tha personal representatives'
attorney are sot forth below.
All Interested persona are
required to file with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: It) alt claims
against tha estate and (I ) any
objection by an Interested
parson to wham notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ot the will, the qualifications
of the personal representatives,
venue, or jurisdiction ol tha
court.
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on January 33.1107.
Personal Representatives
/*/James G. Lloyd
1350U.S. Highway I* South
Boa 97
Tarpon Springs, Florida 33509
/s/ Jamas C.Erdman
138* Son Diego Court
Castolborry, Florida 22707
/*/ Batty Merrick
435SGull Drive
Apt. 331
Holmes Beach. Florida 33510
Attorney lor
Perianal Representative*:
/*/ Lawrence E. Dolan, Esquire
500 East Jackson Street
Orlando. Florida 32001
Telephone (305) 841-7)00
Publlth: January 23,X . 1887
DEK-124
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. (8-2528 CA09 E
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK, 1/k/eCITY
FEDERAL SAVINGS 4
LOAN ASSOC IAT ION,
ate.,
Plalntlll,
SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON,
etal..
Defendant (t).
NOTICE OF ACTION
127718
TO: WILLIAM A. WILKINSON
BONNIES. WILKINSON.
II alive, and/or daad
his (their) unknown
helri. devisees,
legatees or grantees and
a 11persons or par tlas
claiming by through,
under or against him
(thtml.
Residence unknown.
CO-EQUITY GROUP. INC.
Its hairs, devisees,
legatees or grantees
> =4
‘ parileiTfolmtngiy, ‘
through, under or
against It.
Address unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action for foreclosure ol a
mortgage on th* following pro
party in Seminole County,
Florida:
LOT 9, BLOCK 7, NORTH
ORLANDO RANCHES SEC
TION 9, ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13.
PAGES II AND 12 OF THE
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
at your written defenses, if any,
to It on SPEAR ANO HOF
F M A N , A ttorn eys, whose
address It Coral Gables Federal
Building. 1541 Sunset Drive,
Second Floor, Coral Gables,
Florida 33143. on or about the
!4th day ol February, 1987. and
to tile the original with the Clerk
ol thlt Court either before
s e r v ic e on S P E A R AND
HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imme
dlalely thereafter; otherwise a
Delaull will be entered against
you (or Ihe rellel demanded In
Ihe Complalnlor Petition.
WITNESS my hand and Ihe
seal ot this Court on this I3lh
day ol January, 1987.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
As Clerk ot Ihe Court
Cy: SUSAN E. TABOR
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 18.23.
X, February 8.19(7
OEK *9
w as?
“S S *
12
"4
3
tis
ssm gm
F/K/A L R U R itJ .tS IN O
MARSH. Wlto/POfitkWf.
ARTHUR WAYNE MARSH.
H u s b o n d / R o tp o n tfo n t.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: Warren E. Pormotoo
*03 Falmouth Drive
Fredericksburg. Virginia 3WW
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
declare tha Chattel Mortgage
held by you given by Laurel
Kollmeyer Barkmen and re
corded in Official Record* Booh
U77, Pag* 441 of tho Public
Records ot Seminote County,
Florida, enforceable or unen
forceeble against too tot lowing
described proporty located In
Seminole County, Florida:
ALL OF LOTS t A N D 2
LYING SOUTH OF HOLIDAY
AVENUE, LESS THE WEST 75
FEET OF LOT I AND THE
EAST 75 FEET OF LOT 3.
F R A N K D. G U E R N S E Y 'S
PLAT. RECORDED IN DEED
BOOK 99. PAGE 324. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEM INO LE
COUNTY, FLORIOA.
(also known as 3202 Holliday
A vtn u e. Apopka. F lo r id a
(harelnatter called Ihe "P ro
perty") has been tiled ogalntl
you and you are required to
terv* a copy of your written
defenses. If-any, to It on Merrill
N. Crott.< Etq., Intervener'S
attorney, whose address ft 175
West Water Street, Taunton.
Massachusetts. 02780, on or be
tore Feb. 3, 19(7. and tile Ihe
original with th* clerk ol this
court either before Mrvlc* on
Intervener's attorney or Imme
dlalely thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the rellel demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS mv hand and seal
ot thlt court on Dec. X, 19(8.
ISEALl
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
As Cltrk ol Ihe Circuit Court
By: Jean Brlllanl
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 2,9.
18.23. m i
DEK 15
CITY OF LAKE
MARY, FLORIOA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City Commission ol the
City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing at 7:X P M , on
February 5. 19*7, to consider th*
second reading ol an Ordinance
entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G
CHAPTER 5107. SECTION (A
OF THE CODE OF ORDI
NANCES OF THE CITY OF
LAKE M A R Y . F L O R ID A .
ESTABLISHING NEW RATES
FOR M O N T H L Y W A T E R
USAGE; PROVIDING FOR
S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; CON
FLIC TSi-AN D EFFECTIVE
D ATE>5n»A«AO E
The Public Hearing will be
held at the City Hall. City of
Lake Mary, Florida, on the 5lh
day of February. 1987. at 7:30
P.M., or as soon thereafter as
possible at which lime Interest
ed parties for and against the
request will be heard. Said
hearing may be continued from
time to lime until tlnal action is
taken by the City Commission ot
Ihe City ol Lake Mary. Florida
A copy ol the proposed Ordl
nance is available in Ihe City
Clerk’s oltice. 158 N. County
Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida.
Monday through Friday. Irom
H O A M unlil 4 30 P M for
persons desiring toexamine It.
This notice shall be posted In
three public places within Ihe
City ol Lake Mary, Florida, and
published in the E ven in g
Herald, a newspaper ot general
circulation in the City prior to
the aforesaid hearing
A taped record ol this meeting
is made by the City for its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for the purposes ol appeal
from a decision made by the
City Commission with respect to
the foregoing matter Any
person wishing lo ensure that an
adequate record ol Ihe proceed
Ings is maintained for appellate
purposes is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense
C ITY OF LAKE M A R Y .
FLORIDA
Carol A Edwards
City Clerk
Publish January 23. 1987
OEK 104
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe City Commission ol the City
ot Lake Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 7 X P M on
February 5, 19(7. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider second
reading ot an Ordinance ol the City at Lake Mary. Florida, title ol
which Isas follows:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA.
AMENDING ORDINANCE 259 APPENOIX A. WHICH ORDI
NANCE ADOPTED A BUDGET OF REVENUES AND EXPEN
OITURES FOR PUBLIC PROJECTS FUND FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I. 19(5. AND ENDING SEP
TEMBER X. 1988. PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE
A copy ol said Ordinance shall be available al Ihe office ol the Cily
Clerk. 158 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida. Monday
through Friday, 8:00 A M, until 4 X P M for alt persons desiring to
examine same.
The proposed budget lor the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, is set
forth below
PROPOSED BUDGET FOR 1985 1984
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
PUBLIC PROJECTS FUND
AMENDED BUDGET
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES
Master Sewer Plan Study .....................
5 42.000 00
Transportation Study ....................
. 47,000 00
Evansdale Road (Paving & Drainage)
287.347 00
Surnlsa Point (Paving & Drainage) .........................
10.000 00
Engineering — Evansdale R oad .................
33.000 00
Surveying — Evansdale Road .
3,780 00
Intersection Improvements (C IS & Evansdale Road)
12,934 85
City Hall Parking Lot .................
14.000 00
Waterline relocation ....................................
1,500,00
Total Expenditures ..............
5451,584 15
ANTICIPATED REVENUES
Allocation from Public Projects Fund
5240.741 35
Donation (D 4 K Construction) ..................
191,322 80
Total Revenue ................................................. 5451.584 IS
All Interested parties are invited to stlend Ihe Public Hearing on
February 5, 1987, at 7.X P M , or as soon thereafter as possible The
Public Hearing may be continued from lime to lime until a tlnal
decision is made by the City Commission.
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL
ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A
RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE
THEY WILL NEEO TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE
TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO
BE BASED PER SECTION 284 0105 FLORIDA STATUTES
CITY OF LAKEMARY. FLORIDA
/*/ Carol Edwards. City Clerk
Publish: January 23.1987
DEK 102
V ,
�“
mT"5f
’
■& &
F r M a y , i a n . 33, 19*7
71— Http Wanted
U — > Netted
U — I N tfe >
tN TUB CIQCUfT COUNT
f o m t m q im n t iin t n
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OR FLORIDA.
IN AND TOR
IRM INOLI COUNTY
C A IIN & IH m O * T
•IN C R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
HOMESTEAD SAVINGS.
AFEDERALSAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
PLAINTIFF.
INDEPENDENCE
REALTY FUND LTDDEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
SEPTEMBER I. MM. entered In
Civil Caw No. MOTO CA Of-P of
Ihe Clrculf Court of ttw Elgh
taantti Judicial Circuit In and for
Stmlnola County. F lorid a ,
whsrl n H O M E S T E A D
S A V IN G S . A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D L O A N
ASSOCIATION, plalntlff(s), and
INDEPENDENCE R E A L T Y
FUND LTD., art dtfandanl(i), I
will sail to Ihe highest and bast
biddK tor cash, at the West
front door o l tha Stmlnola
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Seminole Courthouse In Sanford,
at 11:00 o’clock to 1:00 o'clock,
on tha 17TH day of FEBRU
ARY, 1N7, the following de
scribed property as sat forth In
said Final Judgment. to wit:
Lot 11. Block A, COUNTRY
CLUB HEIGHTS, Unit One,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book tl. Page
« , Public Records at Seminole
County, Florida.
DATED at Sanford, Florida,
this 1IST day of JANUARY.
»W .
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
David N. Berrien
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
Seminole County, Florida
BY: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 13,30, 1947
DEK-tn
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i M-OllT-CA-Ot-G
KOBRIN BUILOERS
SUPPLY, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs.
ROBERT J. BLANKENSHIP
and MARJORIE C.
BLANKENSHIP, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that David N. Berrien, as Clerk
of the Circuit Court, In and for
Seminole County, Florida, under
and by virtue of a Final Judg
ment Issued out of the aboveentitled court, In the abovestyled cause, dated the taTH
day ol January. 19(7, will sell at
public auction to the highest
bidder, the following described
properly located In Seminole
County, Florida, to-wlt:
Lot 15. Block "C ". CAMELOT.
UNIT 4. according to the Plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
21. Pages 14 and If. of Ihe Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida.
as Ihe p r o p e r ty o f Ihe
above named Defendants, on
Ihe I1TH day of FEBRUARY,
M17. al 11:00 a m., before the
West Frontdoor el tha Seminole County Courthouse, in Sanford.
Florida Said sale will be to Ihe
highest bidder for cash In hand,
the above described property as
the property of Ihe said Defen
dents, to satisfy said judgment.
(SEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court
BY: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 23.X. 1947
DEK 134
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at IfOl
Wimbledon Orlve. Lake Mary,
Seminole County. Florida 17744
under the Fictitious Name of
W YSE T R A N S C R IP T IO N
PLUS, end that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Stetules,
To-WIt: Section 445.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
I t i J M Gerber Henson
Publish January 9, 14. 71. 10.
1997.
DEK 14
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given thal I
am engaged in business at 111
Brentw ood D r.. San lord.
Seminole County. Florida 12750
undar the Fictitious Name ol
United Motor Sales A Leasing
Co., end that I Intend to register
said name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with Ihe
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section
145 Of Florida Statutes 1957.
United Food Processors. Inc.
IV Joseph Gaul. Prvs.
Publish January 14, 21. 10 A
February 4 ,19S7.
DEK 14
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
w e eng aged In business at 445
South East Lake St., Lengwood.
Seminole County, Florid* W7S0
wMer the Fictitious Nome ot
LO N GWOOD F L O R I S T
SHOPPE, and that we Intend to
register said name with the
Clark ol tha Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florid* In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-Wit: Section M5.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
FLORIST INC.
I V Kenneth C.Pedlow
President
t V Louis O. Ross
Vic* President
/*/ Terri a . Pedlow
Sec. /Trees.
Publish January 9, 14. 21. 10.
I9E7.
DEK 14
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at US
Hayes Rd., Winter Springs.
Seminole County, Florida 12704
under the Fictitious Name ol
SAS AIR CONDITIONING A
H E ATIN G A R E FR IG E R A
TION, end thal 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 Stetules.
To-WII: Section 44509 Florida
Statutes 1957.
I V Villas R. Slone
Publish January 9, 14. 21. 10.
19*7.
DEK-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. 44-1404 CA-20-E
IN RE: The Adoption ol
J.P.Z..II
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MICHAEL LEWIS
BEMISH
12 Elkwood Court
Winter Springs, Florida
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that e
Petition tor Adoption has been
tiled against you. You are re
quired to serve e copy ol your
written defenses. II any, to the
Plaintiffs attorney. LEON B.
CHEEK, III. ESQ . 5200 S. U S
Highway 17 92, Casselberry,
Florida 12707 on or before Feb
ruery 4th, 1947, and file Ihe
original with Ihe Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
dlately thereafter: otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for tour consec
ulive weeks in the Sanford
Harald.
WITNESS my hand and seal
this list day of Decembtr. 1944.
(SEAL)
IV Ruth King
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish January 2,9,14.21. 1947
DEK II
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flla Number 17-40-CP
IN RE: ESTATEOF
ELSIE I. CIENIEWICZ,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of Elsie I Cienlewlci,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er
(7-40 CP. Is pending In Ihe
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, F lo rid a , P ro b a fe
Oivislon. Ihe address of which Is
PO. Drawer C, Sanford. FL
12771. The names and addresses
of the personal representative
and the p e rs o n a l r e p re
sentallve’s attorney are sel
forth below.
AH Interested persons are
required to file with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE (II all claims
against the estate and (7) any
objection by an inlerested
person to whom notice was
mailed lhat challenges Ihe valid
ity ol Ihe will. Ihe qu4h lice lions
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurlsdicllon of Ihe
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
bequn on January 23. 1947.
Personal Representatives
Nancy A. Slrallon
HWTremonlAve.
Montrose Manor
Reading. PA 19407
and
David C Brendel
Box 95 RD 2
Mohnton, PA 19540
Attorney tor
Personal Representatives.
MACKN CLEVELAND, JR
ESQUIRE
CLEVELAND A BRIDGES
P.O. Orawer Z
Sanlord. FL 12772 0771
Telephone: (305) 373 1314
Publish: January 23. 30. 1917
DEK 134
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
CWetxily Cipher cryptograms are ciealad hem quotahons by famous
peupta. past and present
Each taller in the cipher stands tor
another Today s cktr B egui/s W
by CONNIE WIENER
FKOKW
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BNQV
HFCKWJVXXC
IKXITK
ZFVKWKJVZFE
MG WP
8XHFC
ZF
LK. "
—
EWGFV.
PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : ‘'Durability is part of what makes
a great athlete." — Bill Russell
BLOOM COUNTY
'
q u ic k /
____ :jw
s
M W 't O W K
Hfsetsus?..
93— Raamsfor Rant
9f— Apartments
U n fu r n is h e d / R « n f
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando •Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS }**
8 :3 0 A J L -* J 0 M L
MONDAY tfcni FftOAV
SATURDAY D ------
RATES
TIC • Dm
Z
SDCb Rbb
.1
"
DEADLINES
N oon Th e D ay Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event el the publishing el errors In advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish tha advartlsamant, altar it has been corrected at
no cost to tha advartlsar but such Insertions shell number no more than one
III.
12— Legal Services
SOCIAL SECURITY Dhaiillty
Free Advice.No Charge Unless
Wa Winl Ward While A
Associates........... 145-321-1119
21— Personals
ALL ALONEf Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Man over 50 (*5\
discount)........... 1 K » 923-4477
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f i dent i al . Individual
assistance. Call tor appt. Eva.
Hrs Available...........121-7495.
23— Lost & Found
TERRIER, Mad.,tan, LOST,
femala with distinct while A
black face markings, slight
limp. Nam* Patch, Paola
area. Call................. 3234449
25— Special Notices
BECOME R NOTARY
For Details: 1 (00 412 4254
Florida Notary Association
27— Nursery &
Child Care
CHILDCARE, My home, all
ages
CPR c e r tifie d
^ ^ e le r e n c e s - - - - - - - ^
55— Business
Opportunities
AFTERNOON PAPER ROUTE
lor sale. Longwoodarea.
Call..............................3730342
EXTRA TO FULL Income from
your home operated business,
training provided. 321 4194
INTERNATIONAL Metal Build
Ing Manufacturer selecting
builder/dealer in some open
areas High potential profit In
our growth Industry. 1101)
759 1200 Ext.7403____________
Altam onte...... .............
TEMP PERM
.260-5100
CHURCH YOUTH WORKERPart time from Sepl.-Mey.
Full time during summer.
Exp. In working with youths
required. Apply by calling
322-4371 Mon.-Frl. 4 to 4:X pm
CLERICAL- JC Penney cur
ranlly has savarol clerical
personnel positions available
In th* Madia Processing De
partment. That* positions ar*
20-t- hours par weak, will
entail working Monday thru
Friday with start lima at 4 am
(with occassional Sal.). 10 key
adding mecnin* exp. is re
qulrad with good organize
tlon al s k ills . E x c e lle n t
benefits package with a dis
count at JC Panney's stores.
Pleas* apply between the
hours olllolilOM on.'Frl.
JC Penney Credit
Processing Cantar
HI Waklva Springs Rd.
Longwood, FI. 31779
7M-4IOO
Equal Op’ty Employer, M/F
CNA: Immediate lull tlm* poll
lions. 7-1 or 1 11 shifts. Good
benefits A atmosphere Apply
Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17 92, OeBary 444-4424....EOE
COLLECTOR- Part lima lor Ihe
Rich Food Plan. Work phone
collections only (no outside).
Monday Ihrough Thursday. 3
to • pm. Must have collection
exp. Apply 401 W. lifts St. or
call Mrs. Jamas at 372 3443
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn 59 to 111 par hr. Musi
enjoy working outdoors No
exp. nee. For lull or part tlm*
positions In Seminole Co. call
9am to 9pm..........I l l 444 7151
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY W0RR/0AILY PAY
NEEOMEN A WOMEN NOWI
uni eon
out m i
! NO ^ F E E !
2nd
wide
Mlg
Ave..
774 7757
71— Help Wanted
Employment
f it
CARPENTER HELPER
TRAINEE
Entry (aval, permanent posi
tion. Exparlance with power
tools helpful, Sanford/Daland
area. Never a teal
LABOm d C i FORCE
63— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st an d
MORTGAGES Nation
Call: Ray Lagg Lie.
Broker. 940 Douglas
71— Help W anted
323-5176
7M W. 151h SI.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
BOOKKEEPER
THE SANFORO HERALD is
currently accepting resume's
lor an experienced A/R Book
keeper. Duties Include pric
ing. posilng A billing on a
manual system.
Requirements Include:
* Typing Skills
oCalculalor by Touch
a Pleasant Personality
aCompulerExp a Plus
We Oiler:
* Insurance Plan
* Paid Vacation
a Friendly Atmosphere
a Job Security
II you meet the above require
ments and would like to be a
part of the Sanlord Herald,
sendreiume' to:
SANFOROHERLAD
P.O. BOX 1457
SANFORD, FL. 12772-1457
Attn: Olllce Manager
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR
Looking lor a well organlied
person to lead the Elderly In
Activities Program. Musi play
musical Instrument. Must
have typing skills. Mon.-Frl...
9 5 Better Living Center,
499 5003.............EOE/M/F/H
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
Sell Avon Now!
322 0459........o r.........121 4444
BAHAMA JOES Is now accept
Ing applications lor all Helds.
Restaurant experlnece re
quired Apply la person Mon.
thru Thurs between 2 A 4 pm.
No phone calls please________
BOAT BUILOERS- Cobla/
R o b a io has Im m e d ia te
openings lor boat riggers,
cabinet makers A assemblers.
Exp. helpful bul nol neces
sary Competitive wages A
benefits See Walt Hamilton,
Cobla Boat Co., 500 Silver
Lake Rd- Sanlord Mon Frl.
4 3() am 4.30 pm. 3221540
Report ready for work at 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St..............Sanford
321-1590
* * * * * * * * * *
DESK CLERKS. Relief Night
Auditor, Maids. A Waitresses
needed. Full A part lime
positions available. Apply In
person only: Quality Inn
North. I 4 A SR 414, Loogwood
D IR E C T O R O F N u rs in g
Service. 120 bed. skilled. Su
perior rated Nursing Home,
located In Longwood, Florida.
Must have supervisory exp. A
g e n e r a l k n o w le d g e o l
Geriatric nursing Call Ihe
Administrator at 303-339 9700
DRAFTSMAN; Aluminum A
Copper Redraw Mill requires
Draftsman able to read A
interpret drawings relating to
fabrication A fabrication
tooling Minimum 2 yrs expe
rlence In the Held.......1711300
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino s
Pina. Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission. S5 hr. guaran
teed Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply 1910 French Ave. or
call 111 5000 atler 11am_______
LXP. PIZZA-MAKERS A PREP
COOKS. Apply In person al
7400 S. French Ave.
EXPERIENCED In Lawn main
lenance A Irrigation systems
Must have driver's license
C alllll 5497atler4pm.
IX P . SIWIHO MACHINI Op
erators wanted. P*M vaca
tion* A holiday*: Clark Appar
al. 347 Power Ct- 1-4 Indusfrlal Park, Sanford........ 122 2299
MAINTENANCE MAN: Motol
experience preferred, apply In
parson. Days Inn, 1-4A Sr 44
MATURE PERSON who knew*
hew to clean needed tor large
apartment complex. Call:
373-4430 tor appointment.
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sawing Machine
. Operators wantad on all
optrallons. Wa offer paid holi
day*. paid vacation, htafth
car* plan, and modem air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rate*.- w ill train quallttad
a p p l i c a n t * . San-Oal
Manufacturing, 3240 Old Lake
Mary Rd., Sanford.....331X10
NURSE AIDE: All shift*, exp*
rlencad or certified only.
Apply Lakavlaw Nursing
Cantor, 919 E. 2nd St.. Sanford
NURSES, AIDES,
COMPANIONS
HAPPY NEW YEAR. Wa need
you now. Naw benefits In
cluding group Insurance and
vacation. FreeCEU'S. Dally
pay. Stall A private duty.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Call:74e-52M
Medical .
Benonnn
Fool.
P A N T T IM E , attar school
teachers. Chauffeur's license
required. Call Ellen.... 321-4434
PANT-TIM E SEWING
MACHI NE MECHANI C
WANTED, must be experi
enced. on all type* ol Industri
al sawing machines. Apply In
parson only to; Sen-Del
/Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake
Mary Rd., Sanlord.....131X10
PART TIME HELP NEEOEO.
Gregory Lumber/True Value
hardware It jtow accepting
applications lor part lima
slocking and cleaning parson.
500Maple Ave., Sanford.
PART TIME RESEARCHER
needed (or Seminole Co.
Knowledge ol real estate doc
uments helplul. Earning up to
410 hr. Call:............. 1-375-1759
PHONE PENSON- Needed tor
Domino's Pina, Inc. Apply:
1910 French Ave. or phone
3315000 alter Mam
PHONE SOLICITORS- Positive
altitude A pleasant phone
voice Is all you naedl Exp.
helpful but not necessary.
322-2411 between » : X A 5:X
PRO O RAM ASSISTAN T to
work In direct care/tralning
position with menially retamed. Call: 111-7231.
RN/O.O.N. Position available.
D ir e c t p a tie n t c a r e ,
supervisory exp. required.
Full. lima. Better Living
Center, 499 5003.EOE/M/F/H
SALES INSPECTOR- Newly
Opened Lake Mary Branch.
As leader in our Industry,
ORKIN needs tha bast sales
parson wa can find to share A
insure our continued success.
WE OFFER:
1. Excellent earnings
2. Great bene IIts
3. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirement plan
5. Complete training
4. Guaranteed income
during training
7. No overnight travel
4. Strong advertising
support
9. Advancement Into
management
10. A solid, lucrative future
in a recession proof
industry
WE REQUIRE:
1. Oirectsalesexp.ora
desire to learn
2. A desire to succeed
3. Strong personality
4 Posilive attitude
5. Neal appearance, good
driving record
4. Good verbal skills
7. A desire to help people
It you are committed to
excellence and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 500 com
pany. we would like to meet
you. Cell between 10am A ]pm
for an appointment.....322 9571
Equal Opportunity Employer
QUALITY CONTROL
TECHNICIAN- Aluminum A
Copper Redraw Mill requires
"H a n d to n " technician to
supplement quality control
department with regard to u*e
of test equipment Including
m e a s u re m e n t*, c a r r e c t
specification of parts, docu
mentation ot tost results A
proper Identification ot part*
A other applicable job re
quirements. For Interview
call: 133-M08Per*ennel______
R.N.- Full tlm*. 11-7. Mad Surg.
Apply: Watt Volutla Memori
al Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth
Ave., Deland. FI.
■EAMSTREIt, Exp. preferred.,
canvas product, $p*nco. Inc.
CALL............. ........ 337-1135
SECURITY OUARD- Mature.
Intelligent and be able to pass
a poilygraph. Call: CoMa Boat
CO........................... 123-1540
TELEMARKETERS- Calling to
co. only. No residential calls.
Advance sale* tor local benefit
concert. No weekends or night
work. 9:X am to 5 pm, M F.
1214447_____________________
TELEPHONE SALES- 15 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part lime.
ALSO LIOHT DELIVERY: 9
■m to 1 pm or 5 pm to • pm.
Noaxp. n e c e s s a r y ..4*30594
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs
mature person for short trips
surrounding Sanford. Contact
customers. W* train. Writ*
H.T. Dickerson, Prat., South
western Petroleum , Box
9*1005, FI. Worth, Te. 74101
TOOL A DYE TECHHICIANAlumlnum A Copper Redraw
Mill require* technician with
background, use of lathes,
surface grinder, tool bit
grinder, saw sharpening and
use of mlcromeger. Resume',
wage history, and prior
employment record required.
Cell........... 123-1X0 Personnel
WORKERS NEEDEDI If you
need steady work-paid daily,
Call Sam alter 1pm.....133 7554
73— Employment
Wonted
BABYSITTING In my Sanford
horns Day or night, part or
lull time, all ages......J it 0974
LAOY DESINES Housework
Own transportation. ■ to I. IX,
references.Call:...... 322 1907
91— Apartments/
House to Share
BEAUTIFUL- 1 bdrm. turn,
home to shars with another
working A mature lady. SJOO
to move in, Incl. util. W. 25th
St.. Loch Arbor..........122-7(79
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rant, house privileges.
Call: 74(54790....or.... 323 419]
SANFORD: Will share 3 bdrm.,
2 bath townhouse. Rant
negotiable, + utilities A $200
dep. Responsible persen(s)
only.........321 MX, esk tor Bill
WILL SHARE 2 bdrm house.
Shar e e x p e ns e s . Qui et
neighborhood.............X I- 1424
1 BDRM., 2 bath in very nice
neighborhood, kitchen A
laundry privileges. Prefer
female. 121 04tl..or...S74 9419
93— Rooms for Rent
LAROE ROOM. Furn., laundry
A kit. prlv., lor working
person. 145 wk............322 4395
* REASONABLE RATES
a MAIDSERVICE
* PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
cTlu' Hi IUmc
323-4507
SANFORO. Furnished, walk to
tassn, park, laka, 551-45
weakly, 44A40X or 3313X4
S A N F O R O : 1 Ip. bdrm.
w/prlvife bath, kit. prlv..
nerl-tmokar. nondrInker. MS
wkhr+ iwfcdeo-....... 331-4413
97-Apartmants
Furnished/Rant
SANFORD, Large 3 bdrm., with
screened porch. Complst*
privacy. 195 wk. + 53X sec.
dap. Call.................... 333-3349
Funis Apts, tor Senler Citizens
SISPalmsItoAvs.
J, Cowin. No Phone Calls
• New 3 bdrm. villas • Mint
Blind* • Hook ups
PARKIIDE PLACE APTS.
Just W. ot 17-93 off 35th St. Turn
lelt on Hartwell. We're on the
right! (tiiiitiirieiiiiiHtiii* .333 4474
101— H o u s e s
Furnished / R»nt
! uliy li
home. 3 bdrm!.- Fie. rm - w/w
carpets, appliance* A microstorage area. 1st, lo*tt A sec.
----jM M lM toregjoInlm eri^
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORO COURT APT.
________ 311-3X1 sx. 4*1________
SANFORD, Lovsly 1 bdrm.
cottage with front porch 590
wk k . + 5200 t e c . d *p .
Coll........................... 131-3249
SANFORD: Largo 1 br.. up
stairs, vsry privet#, til# bath,
eet-ln kitchen. Everything
tumlshed. 5150........... 123-1917
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., adult*.
Nice, quiet neighborhood, no
pets. Cell.................. 123 75*1
SANFORD- Hug* 3 bdrm., look
Ing for on* family wilh 2
children. SIX week, 5259 sec.
Call:........................ ,311-2140
SNOWBIRDS- Would you like a
cozy, dean 1 bdrm. dollhouse
that Is cersd for year round to
call your home when visiting
Flo. I have just th* place tor
you in Sanford. Only S3I0 mo
on* year lease (could you slay
In a furnished motel lor less
then 173* week?).......271 4997
1 0 3 -H o u s e s
Unfurnished / Rent
* * e IN DELTONA # • *
* * HOMES FOR RENT * #
_______ e e 570-1030 * e_______
LAKE MARV/HIOOEN
LAKES, discounted • 3 bdrm..
3 be- full equipped kitchen.
1473Mo. + sec, dep 44M717
LOO HOME, Hwy. 415. 3 bdrm.,
3 be- central H/A, water
cond- 5550. Mo., 9I3 3IAMI4,
411-1413alter 4, dep. required
SPACIOUS 3/3, family room,
fenced, c/h/a. no pets. 5475 1st
A lost..............333-3791 alter 3
ST. JOHN'S RIVERFRONTLarge 3 bdrm- 3 bath, csn.
h/a plus torn, guest house.
Harold Hall Realty
1-419-1(11or 1-447-7399eves.
SUNLAND- 724 Cherokee Clr- 3
bdrm., I bath, 5435 mo. + sec.
Nopals. Cal 1.............. 333 4441
3 BEDROOM, P i Bath. 3 story
home with screened porch.
1110 S. Myrtle. 4475 Mo. avail
^ e b le V L C a in jr M U a x L W ^
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
• EFFIC.IA1BORM .APT5
• FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAYWEEKLY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elio When You Can Live In
<7h r U r l l ; i i k
323-4507
HISTORIC DISTRICT, Sanlord;
I A 2 bdrm. units with
charming sun porches. Re
cently redecorated, conve
nient location........... 515(55345
444-4500.... Attwood-Phillips Inc.
MARINERS VILLAGE
t A 2 bdrms............... from 5125
Cell..............................1731470
NEAT- 2 bdrm. apt- kitchen
equipped, carpel, c/h/a. SIX
mo. Includes weler/sewer,
garage teed. Call:......(514013
PRIVATE 1 bdrm- garage aptw/w carpeting, A/C. 1st mo.
4 sec.........372 1449atler 5pm
SANFORD: 7 bdrm- 2 bath,
cen. heat A air, Ig living room,
eat-ln kit. with dishwasher,
washer/dryer. Adults or small
Child. 445 2114....or.... 498 3(41
SANFORO- Large efficiency.
575 a week plus security.
Phone:......................I l l 5990
S A N F O R O - I A 2 bdrm
(Duplex) 5275 A 5140 I yr.
lease, nopals........... 173 4997
S A N F O R D , Townhouse. 3
bdrm- 2 be- central air A
heal, lull kitchen appliances,
w/d hook-ups, well to wall
carpets, storage shed, new
paint, real clean. 5395.14(54151
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
★
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
* * # * • * • * • * * * # * * •
Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen
perch, laundry A storage rm.,
tawn serv. provided.... 331-0311
DUPLEX: 3 bdrm- carport,
clean, extras. 13*5 mo. plus
security. Call............. 333 3443
LAKE MARY: 3 bdrm- I bath
duplex. 5140 mo. + 5X0 sec.
2X N. Dr 11(wood Ln. Si ml. W.
ot 17-93ott Lk. Mary Blvd.
NICE. 2 bdrm- I b a , central
heat/alr, no pets, 5145 Mo5250 dep. 1102 W. 3rd St. Call
Sharon at 445 50W, Lester
Kalmanson. Assoc. Realtor
NICE. 2 bdrm- 3 bath, wall to
wall carpet, central heat A
air, dishwasher, w/d hook up.
1st Monlh + security. No
Pets. After 3.............. 333-1449
SANFORD, Duplex 2 bdrmu tilities, ca rp o rt, many
extras. 5145 mo. Call: 121 1047
117— Commercial
Rentals
OFFICES 700 A 1000 sq ft In
growing 4 Towns/Debary area
on Hwy. 17 92.44* 4913 eves.
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD: 2 bdrm- 1 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis.
washer/dryer, sec. 5450 Mo
landarama Fla , Inc. 122 1734
* $199 ★ *
Ask about move In special I
Call............................ 323 2920
AIRLINE/TRAVEL .SCHOOL
R ID G E W O O D A R M S A
BAMBOO COVE SPECIALI
Rent any Size apartment by
Feb. 1st and receive March
renl FREEI
2540 Ridgewood Ave..... 113-4420
ROOM FOR RE NT I
540.00 weekly
701 Brlarclilf St._______
ROOM TO RENT: Private home
across from Heathrow, work
Ing tamale preferred. Cell:
331-4992. Alt. 4:122 4434
SANFORD- Clean room with
private bath. Heat, air, use of
kllchen. Large pasture lor
horses avail, on properly.
Call:......................... 323-5450
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
J00E. Airport Bl...........272-4411
1bdrm.. 1bath............. 5335 mo
2 bdrm- 1* j bath...........53(0 mo
* Central Heat A Air
e Pool A Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
I in Florida Ave.
121 4450
Train To Be A
Travel A |« n t • Tour Guide
Airline Resenrationist
Slerl locally, full tlme/parl
lime. Train on live airline com
puters. Home study and resi
dent training. Financial aid
available. Job placement
asilllanc*. National headquarlera. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N.H.S C.
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
FEDERAL, STATE, & CIVIL
Service jobs now available In
your area For info, call (MSI
444 9513 Dept 751____________
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
e A New Careeer
0 A New Beginning
Cell FranOrStu
323-3200
A & t/ e s
eioanu wc.eracroa#
KEYE5I1 IN THE SOUTH
FULL-TIME/PART-TIME, Ce
shier, lor afternoons/mldnlght
shifts A week ends. Apply In
persontoECOL, M A W .44
HAIR STYLIST, Experienced.
In Sentord area, work your
own hours. Call 1771711
LIOHI DELIVERY- Neal A
dependable, economy car a
must........... ............ 121 4447
by Berke Breathed
Accounting &
Tax Service
HUBERT PEARCE
Exp. Income Tex Service
^ ^ _ jllO «0 9 to r a p £ t^ _ _
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............ X5 322 7029
Rnancin^^jjjj^UcaCRCOOOe^
Blinds & Drapes
CUSTOM DRAPERY, balloon
cu rta in s, m ln l-b lln d i A
verticals. Free est. In home
service. Madeline......333-4X1
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
OUST RUFFLES/PILLOW
SHAMS BY DIANE.... I l l 4144
Building Contractors
NEW HOMES FROM S29.900.
Lie «CBC019640 Commerlcel
remodeling specialist, main
»enanc#jddllion^--J23 4*32
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service! Good quality!
KK DESIGNS............... 747-1914
"O t*
71— Http Wanted
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
Nursing Care
ANGEL CLEANINOSERVICE
Houses, small offices. 1 lime
weekly A monthly......323 0477
ALL PHASES of household
repair A Improvement.
• FREE ESTIMATES* 323 1431
HILLHAVEA HEALTH CARE
CENTER, 950 Mellonvllle A v322(144.............!....... E.O.E.
General Services
Landclearing
FRED'S ERRANDS
24hr. service. Reasonable
Call:............................121 0795
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call:322-1l04.....or.... 322 9311
THORNE LANOCLEARING
Loader and truck work/seplic
tank sand Free est. 322 1411
Handy Man
HAUUNG/CLEAN UP WORK.
New,Old Const. Clean Inside A
out. Carpentry. 431-1141
Health & Beauty
ABSOLUTELY MASSAGE
Massage at home or workplace.
Gill certificates. 345 aue
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMOOELING/RENOVATION
Large And Smell Jobs Welcome
Santord Res. 14 yrs. 121-0442
REMODELING A ADDITIONS,
Masonry A Concrete work
Local number, 444 5345 EVES
Carpentry
Home Repairs
ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry.
Hamodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross321 3972.
RICHARDS CARPENTRY
14yrs in Canlral Florida
Call.......................... ;,..123 5787
REMODELING. Carpentry.
Painting, Small electrical
repairs A Installation, plumb
ing A Installation, Hauling A
lawn service. Call.
Edor Allan.........
lit aim
Landscaping
BAHIA SOD, 514 00 per pallet.
Wax Myrtles all sizes, de
livery avail. Cell
349 9235
BOGUESI Expl Professional!
Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain
saw work! Lake Mary Rest
dent. FREE ESTt 3-313(7
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
Painting
PAINTINO: Complete Interior
1293/ExUrlor 1350 Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call........454 2214
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 4074
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing. Bookkeepin
Notary Public. Call: D.J. E
lerprlses. (M3) 122-7491.
322-8133
Sewer/Septic Tank
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrig., Lawn Care, Res A
Comm,111-7(44. FREE ESTI
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching SPRING
Spec Free est 1227(79
Nursirg Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lekeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second SI- Sanlord
322 4707
HOWARD'S SEPTIC SE5
Repair Lines A Clean
Free Estimates.......... 3;
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC
Firewood Woodsplitter
hire Call Alter 4 P M I S 1
ECHOLSTREE SERVK
Free Estimates! Low Prk
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding
111-2229 day or nile
"Lei Ihe Professionals do
�1 Mi
«e
117— O H k e MantaIs
SANFORD, tot H.i 1 office*.
Secretarial service available,
s m mo. each. utilities m.........-ColhMMJfT
141— Homts For Salt
/-
- V , .A 11 u <)<u l
: ‘D ( i r o u p ,
767-0606
IOYLLWILDE! Style, quality, ft
valuo dltcribet this Immaculata 3 br. } ba. pool home on a
large comer lot, Family room
with fireplace opens onto a
lovely tcreened pool 4 patio
area. Only 5101,500. Sandy
Mendla, Broker/Salesman
NORSK COUNTRY! I S acre lot
with separate fenced area
containing well 4 sprinkler
system for a garden, etc. Split
1 bdrm. mobile home with a
front 4 back porch. 539,900.
Call me for details, Linda
Keeling, Realtor/Associate.
141— Hemet Far Salt
141— Ham— For Sals
NEW LISTINGI Law M em
pay meat l You will not believe
alt the extras/ paneling, con
N/A, split plen. dog lot, oft.
Priced to soil quick at 144.M0
Aloe t . Jakaisn. Re/Max
Unlimited, 335-4l>lar MO-MOO
IANFORDI Quiet, 3/1, Ntod.
klt/beth. New alum, aovos R
windows. 450K..........333-1433
SANFORD: Now 3 bdrm, 1 both
homos. Block, FHA. low down
554.900......4*9-1100or 03-1473
WOULD YOU LIKE to see
YOU* HOME adverttoed here
•f no coot to YouT Ask about
our 1% 50day listing of.
FIRST REALTY IN
INCC ,,.3394001
,:
S A N F O R D , 3 /1 , f r i s l
neighborhood, renovated, of
fer. Coll 333-3773
i : i< \
• «v *
H Jill l HI
S TE N S TR O M
REALTMEALTOR
Sanford*! Solos loador
BATEMAN REALTY
WE LISTANDSILL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Lk. Real Estate broker
MM Sanford Ave.
CALLANY TIME
321-0759_______ 321-2257
After beer* 133-7443
RY OWNER- Spacious I bdrm.,
3 bath home on large shaded
lot. Call...........333103137 pm
• Y OWNER, 3 bdrm., I bath. In
Ideal Sanford location. Newly
remodeled kitchen 4 bath,
fenced back yard, screened
front porch with swing. Re
duetd 12000 • OWNER MUST
RE-LOCATE. *43.900. days
331-0773 or eves 172 MOT
RY OWNER, ) room house.
Celery Ave. Zoned RC-1. Re
nted. Phone lam 4pm 349 5403
322-2420
AOORAOLE HOME I 7 bdrm., t
bath homa, eat-in kitchen,
family room, heat 4 air, 13x11
glass Inclosed porch, 1 storage
buildings 4 more.,......50,MO
TAKE A TOUR,.of this 1 bdrm.,
I both homo, living room/
dining room combo, utility
room, ISM roof, screen porch,
fenced yard, w/beautlful
trees.......................... 544MO
WE NEED LISTINGS
T R U L Y D E L IO H T F U L I 3
bdrm, I bath homa groat
room, kitchen floor and entry
era ceramic, natural wood
siding, central H/A, and much
more......................... 551.000
SUNL/kND ESTATESI Nice 4
bdrm. home with large screen
porch! Walk to park! Big yard
4 owners are motlvatedl Easy
purchase lor veterans.
Only......................... 549,900.
LIKE NEWI 1 bdrm, 3 bath,
being refurbished (wiring,
plumbing, palnllng, carpet)
new c e n tra l H/A, n ic e
landscaping. Vacant, move
right Ini......................553.900
HWY. 4* FRONTAGEI 3 bdrm.
home with family room. Close
to 1-4! Great starter home or
Investment Income!
Only...'.......................534.900.
PINE RIDOE CLUB! Very well
kept 7 bdrm, 3 bath condo,
lacing lake. Braaktast 4 din
ing area, large walk-ln closet
In master, waiher/dryer, and
other extras................154,400
m i i
iti \i n
I t l U I O I t
323-5774
HWY. 17 n
HOMESEEKERSREALTY
"SERVINO AREA BUYERS"
mm
322-8125
JAMES LEE
HI \l M >l<
321-7823,...... E m . 3230809
L WATERFRONT V a o r EIIt V
3 br, 1 be, family room, 3 car
garage. 3 tpls 4 many extras.
Adjoining lot avail, 331-I34S
LAKEFRONT- LOCH ARBOR
313 Crystal Dr. $ Beautiful
Its acre lot. 331 It. on lake,
nice shrubs, large oak trees,
variety ol fruit trees, older
home w/plenty ol room. 3 br,
3 ba, family room, dining
room, sun room, hardwood
floors, fireplace, eat in kltch
en, new root, c/h/a. With little
work could be a dream home.
Owner financing. SI 19,500.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ 333 7«9i
LK. MONROE, MAYFAIR, ele
gant. 4 bdrm, pool. SI49.500
Help U Sall Broker. 333 3333
LONGWOOD- Reduced won't
last! Freshly painted 4 bdrm,
split with big kitchen, porch. 4
fenced yard................... 154,000
FIRST REALTY INC....339 4542
SANFORD, InLaws? 4 bdrm .
olflce. pool. SI 14.500 331 2139
Help U Sell Broker. 333 3333
9I41TDRS
STEMPER
SANFORD: Large CB. 3 bdrm,
H i bath, split plan home.
Zoned MR 3 Adult care or
e x t e n d e d f a m i l y use.
Lakelront priced al 145.000
PAOLA: 3 bdrm, 2 bath CB
home on Lake Markham Rd.
Very deilrable area Owner,
will pay points 4 most other
costs.......................... 554,900
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR...................322 4991
P O S S I B L E LE AS E
PURCHASE! 3 bdrm, 3 bath
home with deep, lovely yard,
lots ot storage, patio, central
H/A. split plan, eat-ln kilchan,
................................. 142,000
COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN
TIAL! 2 bdrm, 2 bath homa.
lawn sprinkler, storage, build
ing. central H/A. paddle Ians,
parking for Sc a n ).......515.000
UNIQUEI 4 bdrm. 7 bath home
with view ol Lake Jessup,
pool. barn, porch 4 patio,
must see to bellevel.....SM.500
LOCH A R B O R / C R Y S T A L
L A K E I 3 bdrm . 2 bath
waterfront home, fam ily
room, living room, w/brlck
fpl, gaibo w/hot lub, central
H/A, and m uch, much
more........................ 5107.000
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
Call toll fre t 1-800-323-3720
2545 PARK AVE...........Sanford
tot Lk, Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary
VETERANS, No down payment,
no closing costs. 3 bdrm, 3
bath In country, fireplace,
garage, trees. 5/4.900.1495/17
LET'S TRADE!
YOUR HOME
FORONEOFOURS
YOUR PLAN OR OURS
OUR LANDOR YOURS
CALL BOBSANOERNOW
TOSEE IF YOU QUALIFY
STENSTRO M i 2
Com
i STUM P
PmiorwtvrCi
2559 Park Drive
(305)321-0140
3 BORM. HOME close lo Lake
Jessup, together with 3 bdrm.
mobile home, rented for 5375
per mo. Both for only 544,000.
Dwayne Ruby, Assoc...323-5134
BOBM. BALL, JR.P.A.
REALTOR...................131-4114
C U STO M B U ILT
FROM
T H E GROUND UP
,
fiv ‘
Tw o and Hires bsdroom
sfngis-famlly hom ts from 153,600.
P ric e A
L o c a tio n
A t S A ix fo rd P la c e y o u c a n e n jo y q u ie t c o u n tr y
l i v i n g w i t h t h e c o n v e n ie n c e o f a c lo s e b y lo c a
t io n . T o n c a n ch ooae f r o m 8 flo o r p la n a fe a t u r
in g c a t h e d r a l c e llin g e , m in i b lin d * , u n d e r
g r o u n d u t il i t i e s , s id e w a lk s a n d y a r d lig h t in g .
S to p b y o a r m o d e l c e n te r to d a y !
C-427, Sanford
or-ss m u w m *
Ikmrtx w«wr. ■»» K
m C4W 11 m:. h>
SANFORDARKA
II ACRES WITH LARGE
FARMHOUSE ZONED
INDUSTRIAL...........5300.000
M ACRES ZONED INDUSTRI
AL............................ 5500.000
1ACRESAT AIRPORT
ENTRANCE............. 1110.000
5 ACR ES STATE HIGHWAY
FRONTAGE ZONED HEAVY
COMMERCIAL.........Slto.OOO
I3T X 300* LOT ZON ED H EAVY
COMMERCIAL........... 550.000
I l f X IIS' CORNER ZONED
INDUSTRIAL ON EAST 25th
ST.............................. 550.000
DEBARYARKA
ON 17-91 ZONED HEAVY
COMMERCIAL 4
ACRES....................... 590.000
ALL THE ABOVE HAVE LIB
ERAL TERMS AVAILABLE
BY MOTIVATED SELLERS.
5EIDLER
3 2 3 *5 0 7 $
fa j
221— AAisctllaneous
133— AcreageLots/Salt
193— Lawn A Garden
CYPRESS MULCH 4 Chips
Good rich Top Soft delivered
by theyerd
333 1090
LAND
SANFORDAREA
5 ACRES AT "ASTOR FARMS"
WEST OF 1-4 ONLY 515.000.
TERMS
CANALFRO NT TO "L A K E
MARKHAM" 513.000. TERMS
CANALFRO NT TO "L A K E
JESSUP" 515,000. TERMS
3 ACRES ON SMALL LAKE IN
GENEVAS35.000. TERMS
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS AREA
WOODED 75 X 140 NEAR
"R O L L IN G HILLS GOLF
COURSE 513.000. TERMS
PINE AVE. 17 X 137 ACCESS
TO "BEAR LAKE" 533.000
DELTONA AREA
4 A C R E S W O O D E O . (2
H O M E S IT E S ) 511,000.
TERMS
3 <9 A C R E S N E A R E N
TERPRISE ROAD (ACCESS
TO "LAKE BETHEL" 511,500.
TERMS
US ACRES NEAR "STONE
ISLAND"513,500. TERMS
195— Machinery/Tools
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
10AM SAT., JAN. 24
PARTIAL LISTINO
Deters, rubber lire loaders,
loader beck hoes, fork lifts4.000 to 14.000 lbs., traffic 4
vibrator rollers, huber prefer,
farm tractors, 31 tf„ 40 ft., 45
ft. bucket trucks, 3 Wayne
Chippert, 1.000 lb. 4 14.000 lb.
Boom trucks, unit truck
c r a n e . *79 C a se 4I0 R
excevelor, '71 John Deere
490A, 79 John Deere 743A
Scraper. '79 CAT 920 with tree
sheer, 440G Gredall, 1 diesel
engines, 4 Inch pumps, 125/140
CFM Compressors, Cummins
power generator, Oskosh
truck mlxars, 25 trucks In
eluding single, double. 4 frlaxles. chesey cabs. 4 dump
trucks. I tractor units some
with wet lines, 7 drop deck 4
tall aJong machinery trailers,
1 tire trucks, 4 dbl. decker bus
More 4 more equipment 4
mlsc. Items arriving dally.
Sal* conductad by:
DAYTONA AUTO
AUCTION
Hwy. 91, Daytona Beach
LHND
321 Gb40
OLO PARK A SHOP BLDG.
15.000 sq.ft, also adlacent bldg.
Needs lo sail to settle estate.
300 ft. on Perk Ave. 170 ft. on
Hwy. 44. High traffic area.
— Plenty of parking. Ownar fi
nancing................... 5495.000.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
133 7494
153— Acres geLots/Sale
BUILDERS: High 4 Dry wooda
duplex lots. Lk Mary Schools
Wallaca Cress Really, Inc.
___________ 121-0577__________
SANFORD- 5 acres, on paved
road. wall. Multlpla purpose
Call:......................... 311-7445
»-: lt / 4 .
V
/
«U ruu MEE0
10 SHOW
IN RFAl ESTATE
S TE N S TR O M
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford’s Sales leader
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
LAKE MARYI Excellent lot tor
duplex site, high trallic area,
close lo schools, shopping,
restaurants, etc, great In
vestment property, adjacent
lot available. 414.000. Call
Bath H a th a w a y . R e a llor/Associata
PRICED TO SELL FASTI 5 +
or acres, zoned for mobile
home, enjoy the peace and
quiet living, build that home
you've been dreaming ot,
315.000. Call Terry Llvie. Re
altor/Assoclate
VACANT LAND - GENEVA, 5 +
acres with loti ol Oaks 4
Pines, land Is high and dry,
build your dream home on this
lovely home site, nice homes
In area 519.000, Call Terry
Llvie. Real lor/Associate
CrII toll free 1-800-323-3720
3545 PARK AVE...........Sanford
Ml Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary
STONE ISLAND. Lak* Monroe
Nice large wooded lot. also lot
on Little Wlthlacoochee River,
a BARGAIN a For quick
cash
f
P M BALE M T R A M . 1*9*
Chrysler New. Yorker, nice
shape. a*A0B ml toe. new radial
11ret, 5i,«3i or will trade tor
smaller car of equal value.
Call:....................... .331-31*5
IMP A L A 'IT
Buy Hava...................Pay Hara
Inetant Credit
U-PICK STRAWBERRIES
POOH BERRY FARM IS O P f N
CALL 3311747
149— Commercial
Propsrty / Salt
LUN D
2)1— C a n
to Sat
323-2999
eGENEVAOSCEOLA RO.e
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
30% Down. 10 Yrt. atl3%l
From 514.5001
Affordable
borne* within
easy reach.
221— Good Things
FOR S A L E B Y O W N E R ,
Spactoue I bdrm., 1 both, peel.
R iver Run In Altem onte
Springs. Cell 774-1531
APPRAISALS AND SALES
ROOM. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR
33MI1S
CASSELBERRYi 1 acre need
PR-1. 545.000 W. Melktowskl
Realtor................... ,3197903
ID E A L W A R E H O U S E /
O FFIC ISITI- 45 acre, fronts
msjor 4 fane. Runs street to
itreet. Zoned C-2 . Asking
599,000- M AK E O F F E R .
Colli....... R IC K Y COURSON.
RE/MAX M n. realty Inc.
4194330,,■,*„er..,,i«
pi.
KIT I T CAUL Y U ®hy Larry WrlgM
ENERGY REALTY
H I B I S C U S L A N E
WATERFRONT. 515,900
904-2554311
DELTONA ESTATES
LAKEFRONT. 539,000
199—Pets A Supplies
NORMANDY
TERMS
BLVD
537,500
ORANGE CITY
lb A C R E T R A C T S
(PASTURE) 511.S00TERMS
5E1GLER
R E A L T Y
t ir - im
iiT AT n i n n
LH N D
3ZI°Db40
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
SANDLEWOOO VILLAS- Sale
or lease option. 1/1 condo,
near pool, good financing.
525,990. Call:..............4495121
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
AARON MOBILE HOME, 2
bdrm , set up In nice family
park, will finance part, phone
331 4444eves ttl 9____________
CARRIAGE COVE: Adult Sec .
7 bdrm , 2 bath, 2 car carport,
screened porch 4 utility rm.
Exc cond 414.500
333 3974
DBL. WIDE (14x40). 3/2, 9 rms.
total 4 vary spacious. Located
Carriage Cove. Moving, must
sell! 321 4404..... or.....345 7444
FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see usl II
Gregory Mobiles Homes.331-1304
’73 VILLAGER: 12X52. 3 bdrm,
I bath, A/C. celling fan. new
carpet. 54I00OBO ..... 322 3525
163— Waterfront
Property / Sale
SANFORD: Lakelront lot In the
city limits. Sewer 4 water,
ready to build on. Fish, ski,
swim Call Now 1.... 321 3297
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
DOO OBEDIENCE CLASSESStart Sat. Jan 14. Call:
Shirley Reilly............333 4343
201—Horses
LARGE PASTURE FOR RENTSanford area. 530 month. Call:
323 U50
203—Livestock and
Poultry
211— Antiques/ Collectibles
213— Auctions
BOB’* UJEDFURNITURE
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUYORSELL.............323 1150
m BUO- 7*. 4TIB9IE- «•**.
Seminole iPerd, J »4 Hwy.
t n - A v t o F # r t»
/ A c c m m Hm
USED CARS
OOOD US ED M OTORS A
transmissions. Installation
available,...-..... Call: 311-3154
GOODYEAR IA O L I ST T IR IS
used, (2) P24S/40 R-tJj ( »
P3M/7BR-I4520aa.....321 0C33
KEYSTONE KLAISIC RIMft
IChevrolet) (1) laXI. ID 14X7
I*...
—... 321*5153
LINCOLN MARK V -OS', 4TI29A.
*5995, Semtoele Perd. 17M
Hwy. 17 *5................. 533 »4B1
MONTE CARLO 77Buy Here.................. Pay Hare
Instant Credit
usedjUBeaeh^-^W^OlJ
USED CARS
2)5— Trucks/
Bum /Vans
.1212111
MONTECARLO 7T
Buy Hare...................Pay Hare
Inslant Credit
CHEVT LUV- 10. 4x4, roll ber.
with wench, a/c. 51.300.
Call:.......... 57+9543 after 4 pm
DODGE, Red 4 X 4. I« 4 short
bad. IHt stoarlng, p s . p.b.,
auto transmission, a/c, SBtBB.
Call.......................... 333-5031
FORO RANOER *55, 4 X 4. 5
spd. overdrive, P.S., P.S., A
stereo. 37.000 ml., take over
pymnt. After II Noen..33)-7BI3
FORD VAN: 73. <i ten. 3 speed.
Kyi., work truck ISM.
USED CARS
tantord........- .............331-3113
MONTE CARLO 77'
Buy Hare.................. Pay Hera
Inetant Credit
________ - ....................
PINTO‘IT
Buy Mare...................Pay Hera
Inslant Credit
Call............ 33)3758 after 4pm
VW RABBIT DIESEL L- 13.
Baby blue w/belge cloth Ini,
A/C, S sp- S3,000 ml- 40 mpg
city, S3 mpg hwy- 3 mo.
USED CARS
Pirelli tires. Like new cond.
Musi Soli 153.300 nog. 574-3790
.321-3133
PIP.SR-n.OW I................ Sea:
PLY OUSTER:73..... Buy Hare
A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD
Pay Hara............ Instant Credit
3544 S. French Ave........333 7353
AMC WAGON *71'
Buy Hero............................ PayHaro
USED CARS
Instant Credit
Santord.........................331-3)13
238— V thickt
Wanted
WE PAY TOP 55 tor wrecked
cari/truck*. Wa Sail guaran
teed used parte. AA AUTO
5ALVAOE ef OoBary-eaftaeai
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
PLYMOUTH VOLARE. 71' Buy
Hara....................... Pay Hara
USED CANS
Instant Credit
HONDA- ‘71. 750, 54.000 miles,
strong motor, lots of chrome,
needs 2nd gear, adult owned.
5525/0BO. Must sail, leaving
slate. Ml 1179ask tor Mitch
YAMAHA 315,'M, Dirt Bike:
Lika m w 114 ml la*. *1400
.............
131-1123
Bed Credit?
NoCrodlt?
WE FINANCE
USED CARS
WALK IN.......................DRIVEOUT.................................... 321-3133
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
PLYMOUTH ARROW: 74. 4
Sanford Avo. 4 llth St -33) 4075
cyl-4spead. new radlali*400
BUICK REGAL) SO. 3 door. V 4.
Call............321 3750 alter 4pm
air, pow. stoarlng 4 brakes.
PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX '51',
Many other options. XX-NIcal
70048, 53295. Seminole Ford.
5495down...... Phone:331-1470.
37M Hwy. 17*2.......... .331 1451
BUICK ELECTRA:'I0
Buy Hero............................ PayHarePONTIAC BONNEVILLE- 73.
7TI55Y, 5595. Seminole Ford,
Instant Credit
3754 Hwy. 17 93........... 333 1441
RENAULT LeCAR '43. 4TI037B.
51495. Seminole Ford, 3744
USED CARS
Hwy. 1793................. 333 1441
Sanford........ ^.............. 33I-3W
SPECIALII JIM LASH RENT A
CAMARO '10'
CAR, FROM 19.99 a day and
Buy Hera............................PayHere up............................. 331 0741
Instant Credit
TOYOTA CORONA 75', 7C1I1A,
1793, Samlnota Ford. 3744
Hwy. 17 93................ 371-1441
^^alL------l4^05^vanln2^
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
HI LO Travel Trailer: '12. 21 ft.
57.700 Exc. cond. BtO Owen
Travel Trailers 333 N. Adelle
Ave.. Oelend............ T35-503B
M A Y F L O W E R : '10, Park
Model. 33'XI' Tip outs. Neal A
clean 57.100 Bob Owen Travel
Trailers 133 N. Adelle Ave.,
Oelend.................... 73*1454
QUINSTARt Camping. Cargo,
U tility , T illin g T ra ile r.
Unique.
Bob Owen Travel
Trailers >33 N. Adelle Ava.,
Oelend.................... 730-5050
SEE THE NEW HI LO TRAV
EL TRAILERS al Bob Owen
Travel Trailers 333 N. Adelle
Ave. Deland............735 5050
-JP
USED CARS
Sanford........................ 331-3171
CHEVETTE:‘79.........Buy Here
Pay Here............ Instant Credit
TR 7:74..................... Buy Here
Pay Here........... Instant Credit
USEDCARS
USEDCARS
Sanford........................131-1173
CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 'I f ,
T4544B, 5995, Seminole Ford.
3714Hwy. 17 93.......... 333 1441
CHEVY CHEVETTE:'50
Buy Hero........ .Pay Haro
Instant Credit
Santord....................... 11)1113
VOLKSWAOEN, 74', 5400. Call
Mrs. Lenlor. Mon thru Frl.,
betwoen 9lo4 at 331 1314
VW BUO: 71.............. Buy Hero
Pay Hero........... Instant Credit
2
SANFORD
M O T O R CO.
A M C JEEP
USEDCARS
USED CARS
Santord...................... 321-2123
CHRYSLER, ‘IT -.......Buy Here
Pay Here............ Inslenl Credit
USEDCARS
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy44.................. . 323 2101
215— Boats and
Accessories
Santord....................... 13)2)23
FORD MUSTAN0:7I Buy Hero
Pay Here....
Instant Credit
JOHNSON 40hp electric start
outboard motor. 1974, runs
perfectly 5400 ALSO 14' alu
minum John boat, good cond
*250 See at 2590 Granada Ave
(olf25!hSt behind Herdy's)
USED CARS
Santord....................... I ll 2123
FORD MUSTANG 75Buy Hero.................. Pay Here
Instant Credit
USED CARS
7
PAY
> 5 AM C ENCORE 2 D r.
(iVI Uuri C« MX
tl.ne |Oww Mm
HERE
iL X 'Io *
LOW
DOWN
turithi tri
IC O O C
rAlpmt
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
to *0979
8 3 A M C A LLIA N C E
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
2 Ol Or 4 Or , iiiiftiat
iau CaM TnaiairtiM ia
*2995
CHEVY 1 /2 TON PICKUP
4 Cp, U xt E u iM
■ w q Inti
<489
«w H Mott Cm M m U000
USED CARS
M il:
3? 19 S HWY 1/9?
SANTORD 32JZ1ZJ
SPECIAL
BLUE i
BOOK J j |
CABS
830-6688
HWY. 17*92 SANFORD
80 Chrysler Lebaron
Auto, A ir................................ t l t t l
« a
f U t f O
78 Cadillac Sedan Deville « ■ w a v
4 Dr., Air, Stereo, Sharp. . . . I M t t .
HONOA CIVIC:'40. Buy Here
Pay Here.......... Instent Credit
41,000 Milas. Loaded............1 7 4 U
-S 1
*5995
8 4 O LD S C U TLA SS
PAYMENT
Santord............... ........ 311-1)23
HONDA CIVIC- 40. 7CI40A.
51995. Seminole Ford, 3714
Hwy. 17 73....... ......... 322 1411
USED CARS
*4995
5 4 B U IC K REGAL
Auta., Air, Leather................124*1
USED CARS
219—Wanted to Buy
BUY HERE
321-0741
Santord........................331-1123
FORD MUSTANG '43. T Top.
4C440A. 53.195. Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy 17 92.
322 144)
FORD PINTO: 79
Buy Here
Pay Here .......... Instant Credit
217— Garage Sales
191— Building
Materials
IS AMC CHCORE 4 Dr.
SPECIAL
USEDCARS
BRIDGES ANDSON
Auction every Thursday 7PM.
HITACHI Tape deck, good cond
540. Pioneer cassette deck.
exc. cond 145
323 2110411 5
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
i*f£ !(
USED CARS
231— Cars
Sanford...................... 331-1113
CHRYSLER LE BARON '41',
C4540, *1995. Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 93......... 322-1441
DEPRESSION GLASS
DATSUN, 310GX, '11, 7 CI93A,
SHOW 4 SALE
51495, Seminole Ford, 3744
Sanford Civic Center
Hwy. 17 93................333 1441
Sanford. FI.
Sat. Jan. 2ath....................tOam4pm DODGE DIPLOMAT '43', 4 dr.,
Sun. Jan 35th.....................10am5pm 7C175B. 12995, Seminole Ford.
Preview
3744 Hwy 17 93......... 322 I4«l
Frl. Jan 23rd.................... 7pm9pm DODGE OMNI '14', 4C470A.
Admission: S3 50
5399S. Seminole Ford. 3744
______ (with this ad >2 001______
Hwy. 17 93................ 333-1441
LIQUIDATING Stock ol uphol
DODGE COLT- 74. 7CI42B.
stery 4 decorator lurnlture.
5595, Seminole Ford, 3744
Peddlers Cert, 333 N. Adelle
Hwy. 17 93................ 322 1481
Ave- Oelend.............734-1599
FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr.. '19(0.
WOODBURNING Cook stove
C4574A. 51995. Somfnolo Ford,
with bun warmers. Iltt top
3714 Hwy. 17 93..........333 1441
school desk. I ’.sxS It. solid oak
FORO GRANADA:74 Buy Here
desk 311 0419....or.... 333 7147
PayHere.........Inst/ml Credit
ESTATE SALE. Everything
M itt Got Freezer 575. 343
Sprlngvlew Dr. Frl Sat, 10-3
FOR SALE- King site water-bed
w/heater 1150. 4 pc. living
room set (china cabinet, bar,
4. matching lamps) *700. blue
queen soIabed 5200, drop leal
table 525. Many baby Items &
mlsc. Sat. 4 30 lo 5, Sun. 2 to 5.
135Garrison Dr........ 321 4240
FREEZER, roto tiller, riding
mower, work bench, lurnlture.
4 mlsc 244 Maureen Dr (2
ml west ol 14 on SR 44) Sat
9 5,.......................... 321 1244
GARAGE SALE
705 Sarlta St
_____ Frl ft Sat Irom 9 til?_____
RAIN OR SHINEI 1/21 to 1/25.
9 5. Mlsc household Items.
7430Maple Ave
3210974
YARD SALE, three family. Sat
urday only, 2439 $ French
Ave
............. Lotsotmlsc
YARD SALE Frl . Sat ft Sun
142 Crystal Laka Ava. Lake
Mary across from Nazarene
Church
ALTERNATIVE T.V. ft ARPL.
29J4 Hwy. 17-92
123 5000
COUCH- Earthtones with oak
trim 5100. Hlghchalr 120.
Call:.........................321 4440
FIVE DRAWER Walnut chest,
4' high, 31” long, 19” deep
140............... .....Call 323 4975
K E N M O R E W A S H E R ft
DRYER. Excellent condition.
5115each. Call:.......... 323 5337
KENM ORE PO RTABLE
Apt.size washer, only used 5
times. Washing machine
connections not necessary 1200
OBO. 322 5942 after 4
LARRY'S MART. 215 $4nford
Ave. New/Used turn 4 appl
Buy/Sell/Trade 322 4132
BUY......... S IL L ..........TRADE
Meal Anything
Huey's Crewe Pawn...... 333-1744
F IR E P L A C E ORATE, with
blower 4 glass door 4 Kroon,
5100.00, Call............. .333 5177
FOR SALE- Bumper table 5100.
3 gold carpels. 11 x is, 5100
ooch. 3 spring mettresset.
good cond. IS OO. Baby crib
535. Call 10-5, Mltkey...333-3335
FRESH EOOS, also Euroka
cants tar VACUUM, Ilka now,
5350. Or best otter 4 Want to
buy a I l l y Goaf. Call 349-5497
HOT W ATER Solar Syitom.
now. Balng transferred, must
Mil. 53000.................. MO-1434
REGULATION POOL TABLE,
4'XB*. A>" slate In 3 pieces,
return ball pockets, cue sticks
4 balls Included. 5400...323-1740
Swimming Peel Solar Sys- new,
In box. Being transferred,
must sell 12300..........340 2434
■w
T O Y O T A A T A A L C T -B 1 V
7CBM. St
37B5HWV.Jtt-ffn
1 ! L _------ - * H * 1
Santord....................... 221-2122
CATTLE/HORSE Trailer, 14 ft.,
dlvldad. good condition,
549100 Call..... /.........333 5137
GOATS FOR SALE
CHEAPII
Call:........................ 332 3197
tiac4-- > t T
*“
82 Honda Accord LX
1
I
t l d
ssfiA e r
O U t l t )
84 Olds Cutlass Supreme
83 Ford Custom Van
0
4
9
* 5 9 9 3
Santord....................... 221-2122
COMPLETE DETAIL SERVICE
79
tAaYes
95
^
<tp
Thl* 0ffer!
ASK FOR LUDY
OIL CHANGES • TUNE-UPS • SAFETY INSPECTION
SPEEDY SERVICE! LOW COST!
333 0471.............o r.............442 3100
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
and build It yoursell. No down
payment. Quality pro cut ma
terlals. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call for details or attend
a seminar............ 305 452-1941
REPOSESSED
Must sell 2, quonset style steel
buildings One is 40 x 40 brand
new never erected Will sell
lor balance owed Call Tom,
I 400 242 4114
SIS Aluminum Cans .Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals.........Glass
KOKOM O................................ 323 1100
J U N K ' ft W R E C K E D CARS-
Runnlng or not. top prices
paid Free pick up 3217254
3219 S. Hwy. 17-92
Sanford
USED CARS
PH. 323-2123
�I
m m n n ,n e«
...Fund
F r M u r , Ja m . D , 1 W
Stocks Still Climbing
NEW YORK (UPD — Prices opened higher today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
climbed a record 51.60 points Thursday, was up
9 2 8 t o 2 1 5 4 . 9 5 shortly after the market opened.
Gainers led losers 474*236 am on g the 1.075
Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange
tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 10.513,300
shares.
The stock market Thursday rebounded from a
one-day Interruption of Us 1987 rally as un
leashed demand for equities sent the Dow Jones
Industrial average to a record high on Its largest
G o ld A n d S ilv e r
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 409.75
Morning fixing 403.55
Hong Kong
406.55
Nsw York
Comex spot
gold open
403.10
Comex spot
silver open
5.509
(London morni ng
change Is based on the
day's closing price.)
up 2.75
off 6.20
ofT 4.40
oft 5.20
off 0.06
fixing
previous
Local In te re st
These quotations provided by
m em bers of the National
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
.
I
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
Wcstlnghouse
Bid Ask
7ft
7%
35ft 3514
25ft
26
34
43ft
33
24ft
24 ft
58 ft
3014
12ft
41ft
22ft
56 ft
66 ft
34 Vi
43ft
33 Vi
24ft
24ft
58ft
31V4
13
41ft
22ft
5 6 ft
66ft
D o w Jo n e s
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
2164.65 up 18.98
20 Trans
883.48 up 7.39
15 Utils
228.52 up 0.69
65 Stock
827.89 up 6.46
dally point gain.
The Dow rocketed 51.60 points to close at
2145.67. Since the start of 1987. the blue chip
Index has advanced In 13 of 14 sessions and
climbed nearly 250 points. The previous record
gain occurred Jan. 5, when strong Institutional
buying sent the Dow up 44.01 points.
Neither rain nor the biggest East Coast
snowstorm this year seemed to stay buyers from
their appointed rounds. As snow fell and airports
closed, trading remained heavy during a session
that opened to news of a West German discount
rate cut and was boosted at midday by an
Influential analyst's favorable market forecast.
Dollar Recovers
In Nervous Trading
B y United Press International
Spurred by reports that the
United States and Japan have
agreed to keep the dollar above
the 150 yen level, the U.S. dollar
strengthened In a nervous trad
ing In Tokyo today. Gold prices
moved lower.
The Bank o f Japan said the
dollar closed the week at 153.25
yen. up 0.85 over Thursday's
closing rate of 152.40.
A vague agreement reached
W ednesday by Japanese Fi
nance Minister Kllchl Mlyazawa
and U.S. Treasury Secretary
James Baker to try to keep the
dollar from falling further failed
to shore up the sagging dollar In
Tokyo Thursday.
Dealers said the dollar would
remain weak for some time until
Washington takes concrete steps
to defend the U.S. currency.
In fcarly trading on European
G N P Report: 'Mediocre'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like a
meandering river, the latest gov
ernment reports show the U.S.
e c o n o my f l owed placidly
through 1986 and appears likely
to offer Just as slow a ride this
year.
The Commerce Department's
report on the real gross national
product revealed slim 2.5 per
cent growth after Inflation last
year — the worst GNP perfor
mance since the recession of
1982, when It plunged 2.4 per
cent.
Analysts expected un even
clearer picture o f year-end con
sumer activity with the de
partment's report'today on Dc-
Included National Airport and
D ulles International outside
Washington. Bradley Interna
tional In Windsor Locks. Conn..
Con tinned from page 1A
occurred
Thursday
night Logan International in Boston
when airport closures prevented and Harisfleld. International In
Atlanta.
a Worcester. Mass., man from
Forecasters said the storm was
being flown to Texas for an
artificial heart operation. John the worst to hit the Northeast
Contonlo. 37. died at the Univer since Feb. 10. 1983. Snow
sity of Massachusetts Medical amounts Included 21 Inches at
Dushnrc. Pa.. 15 Inches at Hick
Center. hospital officials said.
Behind the storm, bitter cold o r y . N . C . . 1 1 i n c h e s in
air surged across the Plains and Washington and 8 inches In New
Into the East, turning slushy York and Athens. Ga.
Traffic accidents killed at least
snow Into sheets of ice that
forced the closing early today of f i v e p e o p le , tw o In Nor t h
a westbound portion of the Long Carolina and three In Alabama.
A Delaware man died after
Island Expressway In New York.
The cold air supplied by the slipping on the snow and hitting
"Alberta Clipper” pushed the his head.
Blowing snow paralyzed the
wind chill to 22 degrees below
zero today In Caribou. Maine, nation's capital and hundreds of
and wind-chill readings of 58 thousands of non-essential fed
below zero were reported In eral employees were sent home.
State workers left early in Con
Sault Salnte Marie. Mich.
On Thursday, the snowstorm necticut. Massachusetts. New
shut down nine airports from Jersey, New York and South
Atlanta to Boston, closed schools Carolina.
Maryl and Gov. Wi l l i am
from Mississippi to the mid
Atlantic. tangled 10,000 cars In Schaefer declared a state of
a 5-mllc New Jersey traffic Jam emergency on his first full day in
; and closed much of the federal office. Connecticut Gov. William
O'Neill and New Jersey Gov.
; government.
Schools were closed for a Thomas Kean ordered out the
• second day today In Georgia and Natlonul Guard.
In the suburbs of Washington,
{ In the Washington area. Early
; today. La Guardla. John F. Tony DeStefano of the Prince
; Kennedy and Newark airports in George's County. Md., fire de
j the New York area and the partment said. "Four of our
‘ P h i l a d e l p h i a I nt e r na t i o na l llreflghters helped deliver a baby
girl on the subway."
airport remained shut down.
Thousands o f New York City
"T h ere’s a bunch of bodies
throughout the place." Mark workers left their Jobs early, but
Peace, a Philadelphia airport commuters reported taking 6 14
spokesman, said early today. hours to make a 35-mlle trip
"W e still have food facllitcs open home to Long Island, where the
within the airport but right now nat i on' s b u siest com m u ter
e v e r y b o d y is pr e t t y muc h railroad remained shut down by
sleeping."
Airports closed Thursday also
...Storm
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
T h u rid j;
ADMISSIONS
Senlord:
Col lean D Burley
Linda L Rogers
Dan H. Tucker. Sr.
Stacey E. Hadu. DeBary
Joseph G. Marceau. DeBary
DorltM. Farrell. Deltona
Velma Nichole. Ormond Beach
DISCHARGES
iantord:
Ronda Bragg. Deltona
Matilda Ellison. Deltona
BIRTHS
Linda L Roger*, a baby boy
Stacey E. Hadu. a baby boy. DeBary
money markets, the dollar re
covered slightly.
The dollar opened in Frankfurt
1.8330 marks, against Thurs
d ay's closing o f 1.8170: In
Zurich at 1.5370 francs, against
1.5232: In Paris at 6.1175
francs, against 6.0575 and in
Brussels at 38.4750 Belgian
francs, against 38.25.
The dollar strengthened In
Amsterdam, opening at 2.0650
Dutch guilders, against Thrsday's finishing 2.0450. and in
Milan at 1.303.50 lire, against
1.297.20.
In London, the pound sterling
opened at 81.5165. against
Thursday’s closing 8 1.5350.
Gold lost strength, closing at
8406.50 per ounce, against
Thursday's final 8410. and In
London at 8406.50. against
8409.75. The morning fixing In
London was 8403.55, down
$6.20.
cember personal income and
outlays.
The annual GNP figure, re
leased Thursday, still reflected
enough progress to give America
its fourth straight year o f eco
nomic growth, something done
only twice before since World
W arll.
But Lawrence Chtmerlne of
New York's Chase Econometrics
noted the Commerce Depart
ment saw Just 1.7 percent
growth In real GNP — the output
of goods and services adjusted
for Inflation — In the final three
months of 1986 compared to the
year's third quarter.
a strike.
Isis Perez of West New York.
N.J..‘ said she left work at 1 p.m.
and was still waiting in line at
the Port Authority bus terminal
In Manhattan at 6:15 p.m.
Bus companies complained of
traffic Jams at the Lin coln
Tunnel leading to New Jersey
and police said stranded cars
were a big part of the problem.
"Cars couldn't even make It
up the ramp on the other (New
J ersey) side of the Lincoln
T u n n e l . " qf f l ccr Mi c hae l
Palerm o said. "P e o p le were
abandoning their cars and the
cars sat their until the trucks
came to take them awav."
Authorities salll 200 cars were
abandoned In two hours on the
M assachusetts T u rnpike b e
tween Boston and Framingham.
In Rochester. N.Y.. more than 75
cars were towed from main
streets, and Pennsylvania trans
portation department engineer
R obert R owland said stuck
vehicles were "b lock in g our
equipment."
Many stranded com m uters
stayed put, and Washington.
Manhattan and Boston hotels
were booked solid. A school was
opened for stranded motorists In
New York and the Wlllowbrook
Mall in New Jersey was used as a
shelter.
A dozen Jacknifed tractortrailers caused 5-mlle backups In
both directions on Interstate 280
in West Orange Thursday night.
Authorities estimated 10,000
were tied up in the Jam and
many simply left their cars.
Some 5.000 Georgia residents
rem ained without electricity
today.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Christina L. MKsom and Peter G. Relztn jn
Ro m M. Holton and Richard J. Emtry
F loranct Bloombarg and Robert C. Klaln
Cindy A. Carr and Tarry R. Walton
Robin OM Robertson and Charla* R. Pugh
Mlchala D. Arn*y and John A. Murray
Sondra M Phipps and Jaltray S Lova
Shir lay E. Whlta and Joseph P. Hennessy
Catharina O. Smith and William D. Shelton
Genevieve Gor*kl and Mark N. Goriki
Staanbaka and Staphan L.
K 1*1man
Barbara Ann Molt and Jama* McGowan
Noon
Lorraina N. Oaly and David K. Erickson
Sandra L. Carpantar and Oscar G.
Edwards III
Kathryn L- McMorrow and Jamas B
Mussmann ].
Dorothy R. Albright and John C. Schmidt
Jr.
Susan E. Treadway and Chris A. Walters
Darlene C. Meredith and Otto L. Traber
Cheryl L Gross and James R. Peacock
Cynthia R. Pettltt and James S. Slump
Linda F Deal and Wesley A. Miller
Carol F. Ryan and Brian W. Cederstrom
Cynthia A Morris and Randy S. Hanln
Melanie J. Peters and Craig D. Hayes
Robin Mae Culver and Neal R. Davies
Kristina L. Purklss and Wilbur G
Westberry
Luisa A. Ochoa and Angel Rosado
Theresa E. Evans and Timothy P. Sullivan
Cal* L. VonHerbulls and Stephen R Frana
Ladonna Sue Day and Theodor* D Maxey
Jacqueline L. Thornton and Douglas Wm
Richardson
Roberta Zelma Monaghan and Christopher
S. Hubbard
Julie J. Conley and Cheung K. Fu
Cecelia M. Sapp and Michael B Lewis
.
_
IA
building In Sanford.
Hooper said that for the first
time since Its Inception the trust
fund needed 8650.000 from the
general tax fund In 1986, and so
this transfer was made. Property
taxes were raised for fiscal
1986-87 about 10 percent over
the previous year In part to pay
for this shortfall.
Hooper said he expects the
same amount will be needed
each year In the future to keep
the fund afloat. And he said he
wants to fund to be beefed up to
87.5 million ultimately.
"It really is a problem to pav
for Indigent health caire." said
Jim Tesar. Central Florida Re
gional Hospital administrator.
He said he was hoping that the
legislature will come up with a
funding mechanism such as
sales tax Increases that could be
spread throughout the popula
tion.
Tesar said each paying hospi
tal patient Is paying "about 860
...Risks
Continued from page 1A
session. "It might be something
like trying to provide a teen
center. It could be a place for
them to gather socially as well as
receive counseling If they need
It. The facility could meet a
whole host of needs for our local
youth."
More than 200 local communi
ty "m overs and shakers" were
mailed Invitations to the Feb. 3
session. Mrs. Smith said.
T h e I n v i t e e s i nc l ud e all
S em in ole's coun ty and city
com m issioners as well as a
more per day" to take care of
Indigent patients.
Under hospitals’ licensing
agreements. Tesar said, they
cannot turn away "m edical
emergency" cases, regardless of
the patient's ability to pay.
Seminole County's Health
Trust Fund has about 84.5
million in its principal. Hooper
said, and the county pays about
almost 8950.000 a year for the
care of those who cannot pay.
The Interest the trust fund has
been earning only amounts to
about 8400.000 a year, he said.
"The difference was coming out
of the principal." he said.
Tesar said the hospital's In
digent costs have risen from 82
million per year to 83 million per
year In 1986.
The county’s other two hospi
tals. the Seveth-Day Adven
tist-run Florida H o s p i
tal/Altamonte and HCA's South
Seminole Community Hospital
In Longwood. receive no county
subsidies for Indigent care but
report having a total of nearly 82
m i l l i o n ( 8 1 . 5 m i l l i o n for
Seminole Community Hospital
and 8400.000 at Florida Hospital
number of corporation heads
"w h o would have the money
and caring to commit to these
problems." she said. "W e want
those who have it within their
power to make things happen,
with financial, political and
emotional support."
The group will "collectively
brainstorm" potential courses of
action after hearing what’s al
ready available In the communi
ty. The exchange will be moder
at ed by Gr e a t e r S a n f o r d
Chamber of Commerce Execu
tive Director Dave Farr.
It will be proceeded by com
ments from local agency repre
sentatives and teens who have
experienced the cited problems.
M M JW F
Altamonte).
Centra) Florida Regional re
ceives subsidies because tt has a
contract with the county to
provide hospital care for In
digents, mostly for obstetrics, a
service not offered at the other
two hospitals.
Overall. Hooper said Seminole
County Is In better shape than
most Florida counties because
elsewhere 100 percent of the
cost Is often footed by taxpayers.
"W e're In better shape than
other places because of the trust
fund." he said. "But we’re still
looking to the legislature to help
us out on this."
Hospital and doctor associa
tions contend that private hospi
tals could be forced out of
business If they must accept
patients who cannot pay their
bills.
The Florida Supreme Court
ruled last week that counties are
not obligated to pay for post
emergency treatment of the
poor.
Before 1980. the county paid
the cost of indigent hospital care
from local taxes.
Also provided will be an
overview of Seminole schools’
drug and drop out prevention
efforts from Jack Helsler.
director of secondary education.
Roll heads up the Seminole
School district's drug abuse
prevention efforts, which include
resource teams at all schools.
•
The programs operate with
parent, teacher, counselor and
student representation, he said.
The problems of teenage drug
abuse, unwanted pregnancy,
dropping out of school and
suicide " o v e r l a p . " so It’s
therefore appropriate that pre
ventative measures for them be
considered collectively. Roll said.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Ronald R Holl*nb*ugh 1 WF Shirley to
John C Morrissey & Charles R. Wo Ivor ton, Lt
1Blk 0, Th# Woodlands. *♦0,000
Gltnn A. Zink to Jill S Hebert 1 John C. Lt
Ml Waklva Hunt Club Sac 2, *42.500
Babcock Co to Mark N Dlmond 4 WF
Christina. Lt f Stillwater Ph I, (77.300
Babcock Co to Eleanor A Goodman, Lt 27
Crane's Roost Villas, *71.400
Edward L Bookhardt Jr 4 Jacqueline to
Eugene W Marcel 4 WF Helen J, Lt U The
Oaks At Sanford. (122,300
R u s m II Swain, Swain Homes to John F
Lowndes, trustee, Lt 1 Sweetwater Club Ests.
SI.M3.M0
Bel-AIre Homes to William J Kok 4 WF
Kimberly P. Lt 321 Oak Forest Un 3. (79,100
Th* Hamptons Of Heathrow Dev to Edward
K Masland 4 WF Sarah H, Un D-l Th*
Hamptons Of Heathrow I, (1(2,900
William F Burgess 4 WF Mary to Robert W
DeGIve 4 WF Lawana L. Lt 9 Blk 19 Townslt*
ol No. Chuluota, (32.000
Jackson C Green* 4 WF Charlotte to Oavld
Roy 4 WF Carolyn C, Lts 142 Rev Plat Blk E
Seminole Hts. (33.000
Ray E Landrelh to Stephen M Furo 4 WF
Diane T. Lt 44 Waklva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt
Sec 1,(02.900
Centex Homes to John C Henlhorn 4 WF
Dawnlta J, Lt 10 FoxchaM. Ph I. (09.100
Centex Homes to Richard Von HackPrestlnary 4 WF Diane, Lt 02 FoxchaM Ph
11,(100.700
Franklin Realty Fund to Richard Vega 4
WF Mary, Lt 10 Blk C San Sebastian Hts Un
2. *71,000
Oavld B Collins 4 WF Suzanne to Thomas S
Davies 4 WF Mary L. Lt 14 Shed Grove
Home* Un 1, (04.900
Jon Skolnlk 4 WF Teresa to Michael J
Adcock 4 WF Eva E. Lt 39 Tltfany Woods.
(109.300
Oavld R Cox 4 WF Gloria to Charles E
Tuck 4 WF Lillie D. Lt 000 Spring Oaks Un 4.
(770.300
JoMpu J Flshel L WF barbara to J o m I
Flala 4 WF Patricia A, Lts 0 0 less r/w etc.
Queens Mirror So 2nd Repl Addn CB. (223.000
Anita Lock to Gerald L McCu* 4 WF
Aurelia. Lt 3 Blk B. Lake Orient* Hills Un 1.
(03.000
Robert M Danks 4 WF Diana to Hilda G
LaMadrld. Lt 1 Blk 24 Heftier Homes Howell
Park. Sec 1. (03.000
Rozann* James 4 Harlles N to Sheila A
Doehrman. Lt 22 Wedgewood Un 1, (00.000
Calton Homes to Dannie M Roberts 4 WF
Jeanne G. Lt 2 Woodbrldg* At Country Creek,
(01.700
Calton Homes to Kenneth L Moorge, Jr, Lt
4 Woodbrldg* At Country Creek, (02,400
Edward Hauser Sr to John B Mitchell 4 WF
Karen. Lt 210 Forest Brook Third Sec. (73,000
William Tyson 4 WF Helen to Robert L
West 4 WF Kenlyn. Lt 022 Spring Oaks Un 3.
(04.000
Calton Homes to Garry A Cole, Lt 19
Woodbrldg* At Country Creek. (09,400
William M Rogers 4 WF EIoIm to Charles
E Booth Jr 4 WF Deborah, Lt 11 Blk C.
Sweetwater Oaks. (132.000
Donald G Gresham 4 WF Joyce to Richard
A Kasmlr 4 WF Jeanette. Lt 10 less E 10*
I lesdal* Manor, (77.300
Michael E Brady 4 Mary 4 Barbara S to
Francis M Murro, Lt 2 Repl Blk D, Th*
Woodlands Sec 3. (04.000
Elvlnd P Gudnerson to Gen* P Gelb 4 WF
Donna. Lt 17 Th* Landings. (93.000
Mary H Wilson 4 Edward L to Gloria
Badawer. E 40' ol Lots E. all ol F G H I J etc.
Blk 31 Amended Plat Crystal Lake Shores.
(IOOJOO
Gloria Padawer to Fred C Edwards. E 40'
ol Lots E. all ol F G H I J etc. Blk 31
Amended Plat Crystal Lake Shores. (100.200
Fay* A Henry to H Scott Bray 4 WF
Patricia. Lt 10 Hill Top Estates. (93.000
Woodrow W Storey Jr 4 WF Mel Iis* to
Milton W Olen Jr 4 WF Marsha E. Lt 30
Grove view Village. (74.700
Carl R Cllnkscales 4 WF Linda to John W
Blesnecker 4 WF Nancy, Lt 107 Oak Forest
Un 2. (10.000
Del Prop to Linda C Browning, Un 212 Bldg
12A Hidden Spgs Cond. *00.900
Liberty Sav Bk to John A Baldwin. Lt 14
Tuscawllla Un 12,(170.000
Robert T ElMnmenger 4 WF Virginia lo
Robert A E lM n m e n ge r 4 WF Lena R, Lt 03
SummerhIIIPh 1,(72.000
Von Jacobs Bldr to Jack O Hinson 4 WF
Joyce. Lt U Tuscawllla Un 14A. *1(0,000
Benchmark Entr to Edwin J Goodwin III 4
WF Patricia. Lt 14 Tuscawllla Un 14A,
(194,900
Carol Bakke to William J Roberts 4 WF
Ella. Lt 1« Blk E Greenwood Lakes. (97.000
Laiy Oaks Ltd to John C Shurtletf 4 WF
Heldemarl*. Un 3214 Laty Oaks Cond. Mt.000
Orln G Cooper II 4 WF Christine to Patrick
G Naas 4 WF Diane. Lis 13 4 13 Blk C.
Sanlando Spgs Tr 32. (90.000
Kevin Hutson 4 WF Patricia to Linda B
Barr. Lt 39 Sutter's Mill Un 1. (73.000
Charles L Bailey 4 WF Ann* to Gary L
Shular 4 WF Shirley, Lt 127 Oak Forest Un
2A. (101,300
William P Strlpp 4 WF Lorraine to JoMph
F Faucher 4 WF Priscilla, Lt 9 Meadows
Park. (104.900
Richmond Am er Homes to Todd M
Posllmayr, Lisa S Bucek, Lt 90 Country Lane,
190,400
Richmond Amer Home* to Walter M Kulas
4 WF Dorothy, Lt 4Quail Run.(1M.700
Thomas A Matlaclo 4 Elizabeth to J Robert
Thomas 4 WF Jo Ann, Lt 19Devonshire
Suda. Inc to Kerry L Lenz 4 WF Carol, Lt
19Caribbean Heights. *43.700
Edward Gross 4 Helen to Robert J June 4
WF Lydia. Lts 24. 23. 24. 27 4 2* Loch Arbor.
Isle of Pines. Sec 2. (121.100
Epic Partners Fourteen Ltd to Dabney G
Martin 4 WF Diana L. Lt 31 Foxwood. Ph II.
1st addn, (73,300
Arthur Barr to Paul L Verlander 4 WF
Pamela. Lts 27 4 21 Th* Glens at Country
Creek. (103.300
U.S. Home Corp to Elizabeth D Ferrara,
Un 202. Northlaka Village Cond. VI, (34.300
Charles M Cameron to James L Bowen, Jr
4 WF Alice V. Lt 3 4N3.3’ of * Sanford Terr.
(99.100
Babcock Co to David A ’ Albertt. Lt 27
Crane's Roost Villas. (42.200
...Sharing
Continued from page 1A
small children, she said.
and
disposable diapers and baby food
arc needed. Blankets are also
needed and money to buy kero
sene.
S o m e f a mi l i e s ar e be i ng
evicted because they haven't
been able to find work and can't
pay rent or power bills. One
family with two babies has been
without anything for 24 hours —
no food, no gasoline to look for
work or kerosene for heat their
trailer at a local campground.
Mrs. Holch said.
Donations can be brought to
the center at 314 Magnolia Ave.
weekday mornings or mailed to
P.O. Box 762. Sanford. FI.
32771.
AREA DEATHS
ORA MAE SWANN
Mrs. Ora Mae Swann. 75. of
240 Seminole Drive. Lake Mary,
died Wednesday at Florida Hos
pital. Orlando. Born In Wichata
Falls. Texas. Sept. 9. 1911, she
moved to Lake Mary In 1972
f r o m S a n f o r d . S h e wa s a
member of Palmetto Ave. Baptist
Church and a homemaker. She
was a past commander of the
Ladl es A u x i l i a r y of DAV
Seminole Chapter 30.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. George L. Sr.: three
sons. George L Jr. and Richard,
both of Sanford, and Charles.
Lake Mary; t wo daughters,
Charlotte A. Wilke, Houston.
Texas, and Mary Frances Lee,
Azle. Texas: sister. Myrtle Durrett. L evela n d , T exa s: nine
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : six g r e a t
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
DR. MAXWELL LIPTON
Dr. Maxwell Llpton. 89. of
1911 Meltonvllle Ave.. Sanford,
died W ednesday at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
Dec. 27. 1897 in New York. N.Y..
he came to Sanford from there in
1955. He was a retired physician
and surgeon In New York. He
was a member of the Sanford
Masonic Lodge and was an Army
Air Corps veteran of World War
II.
Survivors Include two sons.
Robert of Denver. Colo., and Dr.
Harold of Saratoga. Calif.: nine
grandchildren.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
FRANCES C. NIBLACK
Mrs. Frances Chalkcr Niblack,
64. of 926 N. Triplet Drive.
Casselberry, died Wednesday at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Born April 11. 1922 In Ralford.
she moved to Casselbcriy from
Inverness In 1963. She was a
r e t i r e d b o o k k e e p e r and a
member of Community United
Methodist Church. Casselberry.
She was a Navy WAVES veteran
of World W arll.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Rex M. »Jr.: two sons,
Rex M.‘ III. Portland. Ore.. Alan
C.. Casselberry: three daughters.
Ellen Kathy. Dara D. Avlnger.
both of Casselberry, and Debbie
Bellman. Ocala: brother. James
L. Chalker Jr.. Ocala: three
si st er s. Mar g ar e t Capel l .
Jacksonville. Annie Belle Bratchen, Lake Butler, and Bette Sue
An d e r s o n . Sa v a nn a h. Ga. :
s t e p m o t h e r . C e p h u s For e
C h a l k e r . S a v a n n a h : t hr e e
grandchildren.
Gr a mk o w- Ga i n c s Funer al
Home. Longwood. In charge of
arrangements.
GLADYS M. HERR
Mrs. Gladys Maribel Herr. 64.
o f 3642 Palm Valley Circle.
Oviedo, died Tuesday. Born In
Royalton. Ind., she moved to
Oviedo from there. She was a
homemaker and a member of
Traders Point Christian Church.
Indianapolis. She was a member
of Arts and Crafts Club.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband, Walter L.; two sons.
Bobby Gene Harmon. Winder.
Ga.. Mitchell Allen. Zionsvllle,
Ind.: daughter. Jody Mullins.
Danville. Ky.; two brothers.: five
sisters: eight grandchildren: four
stepgrandchildren.
F l a n n e r and Buc ha na n.
Zionsvllle Mortuary. Zionsvllle,
in charge.
Funeral Notice
SWANN, ORA MAE
—Funeral services tor Ora Mae Swann. 73. ol
240 Seminole Drive, Lake Mery, who died
Wednesday, will be held Saturday. Jan. 24 at
II a m. at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel
with the Rev. Raymond Crocker officiating
Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Visi
tation for family and friends today 31 p.m.
Oakl awn Funer al H om e, Lake
Mary. Sanford. In charge.
NIBLACK. FRANCESC.
— Funeral services for Frances C. Niblack,
44. ol 924 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry, will
be held II a m. Saturday af Gramkow
Funeral Home Chapel with th* Rev. Leo King
officiating. Interment will follow In All Faiths
Memorial Park. Casselberry. Friends may
call from 41 p m. this evening at the funeral
home Gromkow Gaines Funeral Horn*, a
Mission Plan Chapel. ISO Dog Track Road.
Longwood. In charge
I DIRECT CREMATION $3951
OAKLAWN
FUNERAL HOME
C*» tm f n t t w i n
32 2 -4 2 0 3
JU M fr fuM ttJ
Bat. 1 0 0 4
/CaaWwy/Swi— <» Cm */;
]
�-af*UHWw
Kb
m gm tm
a gallon
h a t boon i
prl^aabut
iJPtraPJ-;
w a tp u m i
S&OOO price n
because the or Inglnal globe
V rt*' «o*if i&tfVr'
These prpthli
they should have a chance
to see and appreciate.
: When Jernlgan found his
re d end white Texaco pump
about four year* m o oft|a
back road in north Florida
lie restored It and rigged It
�I, FI.
Gas
Continued from page 1
Collectors go for the
novelty of the old-style
pumps and be they
reproductions or restored
originals, Kosfrzewa said,
they are prized as show
pieces for pool side,
playrooms, or yards.
Th e reproduction pumps
function sometimes as
coolers and beverage
dispensers, Kosfrzewa said.
And there are also tiny
reproduction pumps with
the same function.
Kosfrzewa said original
old gasoline pumps are very
expensive. He currently has
a restored Sinclair version
from the 1950s. " T h e
original onesare pretty
scarce. Th e y're aren't a
whole lot of them around,"
he said. But he sometimes
comes across one
advertised or through tips
from friends, he said.
F o r him , with his paint
shop, its a simple job to
spiff up an old gasoline
pum p. Some collectors use
their pumps as aquariums
or planters, or do as
Jerngan and light them up,
Kosfrzewa said.
Another vintage
Friday, Jaw. n . IH7
automobile item that has
taken on aquarium and
planter duties Is glass
housings for batteries.
Em ptied of their
electrollteandtwo
electrodes that these glass
cases orlnglnally held, but
still bearing a logo of
"D e lc o " or perhaps
" E x id e ," Kosfrzewa said
these old battery cases
often go unrecognized by
novice collectors.
He has always been "c a r
oriented," Kosfrzewa said.
And about four years ago
became such a dedicated
collector of gas pumps,
porcelain gas station signs,
oil bottles and other items,
that he decide he had to
recover some of his
Investment, so he began
selling off some of his
collection that he could bear
to part with.
Even so, he is surrounded
by gasoline pumps, logo
decals that he also
reproduces, photographs of
old service stations, oil
dispensers and glass oil jars
with funnel tops.
In the old days,
Kosfrzewa said, oil was
delivered to the stations in
bulk form and then put Into
a dlspencer pum p or stored
in five-gallon cans to then
be bottled In the funnel-top
|ars, which were the
forerunner of today's less
intriguing quart oil can.
E d Fagan of Longwood,
who has three antique Ford
vehicles, said he collects
other car related Items that
catch his eye. He has some
of the old oil bottles that
Kosfrzewa mentioned and
Fagan said that he can
rem em ber In the 1940s, '50s
and '60 filling such bottles
with oil draw from a barrell
equipped with a pump. This
was in service stations in
Ohio and Michigan as well
as Casselberry, so those
days are not so long ago.
Kosfrzewa said collectors
are drawn to Items that '
represent specific brands of
gasoline, maybe from
companies they worked for,
or perhaps the collector has
the same last name as the
gas company and they
collect Items by that name.
Others m ay be drawn to the
colocs of a particular
company.
Fagan said he collects
things that just catch his
eye and that are In good
condition.
But Kosfrzewa said
there's not much of
anything from today's
gasoline market that is of
interest to the collector,
because |ust like In other
fields, they just don't make
things like they use to.
m t iM
Tortellis' Debut a Success, More Comedies Needed
By Mark Schwed
UP1 TV Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - NUC. the
undisputed king o f situation
romedics. unleashes another
laugher this week — the first
sitcom sister to one of the
network's current Thursday
night smashes.
T h e new com ed y, " T h e
Tortellis," is being spun o(T
from "Cheers.” just when It
seems "Cheers" Is about to lose
its sense of humor with the
imminent departure of Shelley
Long, who wants to make
5 W AYS TO
Thara Is no tlma Ilka the prasant to
organize your clutter. Shop and com
pare, then come to Sheds America.
You won't be
disappointed!
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movies.
There will be no mistaking
"T h e Tortellis” for the closeknit family In "Fam ily Ties,”
the wise old Coz In "The Cosby
Show," or the good cheer In
"Cheers."
Instead, you will find a home
in Vegas populated by an
obnoxious two-tlmlng no-good
man, a m indless squeakyvoiced blonde, her recently
divorced, somewhat Intelligent,
not-qultc-as-pretty older sister,
a line teenage boy and his
girlfriend.
While the warmth and wit of
"Cheers" Is noticeably missing,
the wild mix of oddball charac
ters Is there in full force, giving
the writers plenty of room to
rook up laughs. And In the
pilot, the laughs came easily.
Dan He d a y a p lays Nick
T o r t e l l l . C a r l a ' s e x on
"Cheers." and he’s a supersleaze If there ever was one.
Jean Kasem. married to radio
Jock Casey Kasem. plays his
second w ife . L ore tta , the
dumbest blonde to hit the tube
since Suzanne Somers aban
doned the cause on "Three's
Company." Her ambition Is to
be a Vegas show girl.
In the prem iere episode.
Iwhlch aired after Cheers on
Thursday from 9:30-10 p.m.
EST will move to Us regular
slot on Wednesday at 9:30
p.m.). Nick dreamed he died
during a bus ride to Vegas.
�WrMn. ton, u .
S » » f c r < H r a M , I w f c r i , F I.
l
O
N
M
i 9« y - : a
^
January 23 Thru January 29
Specials O f The Week
SATURDAY
nao
3 ) • C M STORK BREA K “Hugh
rn # WMMNBt A CrfflTy pOfCU^mi
(MriesbyWIR Ryan) worlti on apian
to halp other porcupines avoid gal*
Hng n n ovar wttan they croaa itw
toad.{R)Q
AFTERNOON
5 .-0 0
■ 3 ) B .V M : O N I NIGHT W ITH
Y O U Rare footage of EM* performmg »* «i a amaa group of muaielan
Yorli CNy. Thn Helsinki I ________
ie Orchestra conducted by Ofcko
Kanw la Joinad by baritone Jorma
Hynninan and aoprano Kama Mamla.
CD•
1 0 4 )0
0 turn
MQKT AT TH I
fijFS R BOWL Hoat Patrick Duffy la
jointd by otlsbJlttMi including Ml*
anti Sound Machlna, Joe Namath,
Ludo Amaa. Qladya Knight A tha
Pips and Tim Conway for thla mustcef-comady trlbula to Super Bowl
XXI.
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
1 2 :3 0
• (10) RACHAEL, BUNG FIVE A
portrait of a 5-year-oid cerebral
patoy victim aa aha copaa with her
handicap and tha chaNangaa of kin
dergarten.
2:00
ftO O
T H I ROY KING A dramatoa*
lion of Martin Luther King Jr.‘a boy
hood m Atlanta. Howard
6.-00
• (10) TEN WHO OARED
Kingsley" A Victorian Engtahwoman, King*lay explored the neat
coeat of Africa wMe trading wtth
the cannibal*.
7 :0 0
• (10) CRADLE OP THE STARS:
THE STORY OP THE LOUISIANA
HAYNOC Hank WWIama Jr. narrataa this documentary about
1950s country music, featuring In
terview*. him caps and radio show
recordings ol EMa Presley, Johnny
Cash and others.
10:00
• (10) U.N. DAY CONCERT 1000
Tha United Nations celebrates ita
41*1 anniversary with a concert at
tha General Assembly Had In New
Highlights Include QenesN ' debut
performance on network tolovtolon
and a tribute to Polar, Paul A Mary
on their 25th ennlveraary. Hoet: 01ana Roaaq
• (11) P R O SrrS WBfTEH WOND
ERLAND Anlmatad. Juat aa Froaty-a
about to marry, the mean Jack
Froet pula Mm into a dssp treats.
Voices of Andy Griffith, Shs8ey
Winters, Donnie Day.
6 :3 0
• (11) JACK FROST Animated.
Jack Froel strikes a deal with Fa
ther Winter that If he defeats a W lainous giant ha wM become visible
lo the beautiful, and human, EBaa.
Voices: Buddy Hecfcetl, Robert
Morse, Paul Fn
TUESDAY
11:00
0
M ONDAY
(10) AMERICAN CAESAR Nar-
ration by John CoUco* and John
Hutton re-crsates Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's victory at Leyte, where
AFTERNOON
---—
(Part 3 of 12)
i m the Ms of i
------■-----!-■->
Army i
thettaloVMl
■ ■
■ ■
l fed M »
U S. government. (Pari 4 of I f )
fc 0 0
CD 0
A M IR IC A N M USIO
A m'AR M Tha 14th i
niaa honoring tha baatm pop, coun
try and aotd muale, aa datarmlnad
by a po* of 300,000 record fauyara
m Via Untied Stttae. MB be pro-
• (10) MANY PACES OP SHER
LOCK HOLMES This history of tha
fictional sleuth Sherlock Hoknea
feature* film cap*, a tour of the de
tective's London, and a rara 1929
interview with author Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. Host: actor Chrisio-
mi
1:06
MO
neighborhood's Chlnaaa..
aa a powical and aocM toroo. q
of Iba
Japan. (Part 3 of B )p
lo t 12)
—
--» a
n-»_■-* n—
.i-_f f
worm
yitinci
magic ae he singe eartyNis that Induda'
3)
Paaqdnal (Robot I Conrad)
i on mdan land, co
irtbaam a
s a o ________
0
( * ) EAST O F O O C O D fTA L
TMa portrait of B same's M em o-
to ratwn to
la co
12M
Conrad) Novas hM bride (SaVy
KsEarman) m 8L LouN and retunw
lo the wOrternses. where ha lakes a
second wife. Clay Basht
Carrara), hoping aha can lead
to gold unwittingly ONcovered by
her late father. (Part 2 of 12)
4410
• 3 ) M A 1 BTBBET NBC Nova
anchorman Tom Brokaw follows up
his recent news special on M schoi
and teaching: what N*a Vka for a
Men-ager lo grow i* being poor;
report on the rock group Cheap
Trick; Interview wHh Belinda CartsN. former lead slngar of the Go
Go's; how JewNh and Arab taanagers Sve together on Jordan's
Weal Bank. In stereo.
(X) ■ SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL
“The Day They Came lo Arrest the
Book” A pair of Ngh-achoof friends
are divided by a community bookbanning oonlrovaray. Stars
Jonathan CrombM, Reel Andrew*
and Anne Meera. g
WEDNESDAY
14)5
© CENTENNIAL Levi Zendt (Gre
gory Harrison) heads west with a
young wtfo (Stephanie Zlmbakst)
Capt. Maxwell M ercy (Chad
Everett), Oliver Seccombe (Timothy
Dalton), and Sam Purchaa (Donald
iL a murderout old moun-
• (10) Q M A A TW N A T RMK Ac
tor Sam Waferslon and lirst lady
10 U S .
auNkto. drag
cation* and other problems Impecllog leon-agers. g
W tw UnUMS or HOPE A tocal follow-up to Generation At Risk
by taking a look at central Florida’s
efforts to help troubled teens.
M 0
• (10) DO THSY KNOW IT S
CIBBSTMASti BOB GELOOF M
AFRICA ThN profile of singer Bob
Qehfof, organtear of the hunger raKef protects Band Aid and Uv* Aid,
traces Ns 15-day trip to droughtstricken Africa and Includes footage
from the Uv* Aid concert.
• 4 )0
• itotmiwMOk
An
Instoar's lock al
Jack Bhaa (“SEvar Spoons"),
MWar
r>on U Ik N v
Georgs Schasfer, who’s saan work
ing with Kaaiartne Hepburn on the
TV-m ovN ”MTa. DokdNM Want
IJa*eu
a._
PRWEjr**t sitojuAdu,
rlifia lO fl JOfMls.HUalon.
1 0 :3 6
O ACS A E W C T The eighth
si ceremony honoring esoedwioa bi
cabto from the W «*m Theatre In
Lee Angetee. Among thoaa nomfnatod In Via 90 categories era BMy
Crystal. Pater 0*Toota, Robert CarSfraNand and Robin WMams. (R)
FRIDAY
1.-06
1 2 :6 0
O YOUR HEALTH, YOUR UFE Dr.
Art Uteri* provides up-to-date Infor
mation on patient care and modem
nw tlrim Toofcs: ift© protilafru
laced by chidren whan a parent
thee: ptaetlc-surgery patients and
solution to obesity: estrogen replacement end menopause.
THURSDAY
1:06
© CENTENNIAL Levi Zendt falto In
( 9 CENTENNIAL CoL Frank Skknmarhom (Richard Creme) vow* lo
destroy the Paequinoi brother* and
rid the country of Indian*. (Pan 5 of
M)
74K)
• (« )
liam
11
Item Manchester’s
biography N
brought to M em him footage. Inter
view* and narration by John Huston
end John CoVcos document Gen.
Oougtea MacArthur’e leadership In
post-Worid War II Japan and Ns
command of U.N. forces In Korea.
(Part 4 of 5) q
Sports On The A ir
SATURDAY
MORNING
8:00
<H) WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
12:30
(D O ROAD TO SUPER BOWL ‘87
A look al the two loam* playing In
Super Bowl XXI and a review ot the
NFL aeaeon In qeneral.
0
1:00
(3) WRESTLING
o
1:30
CD
COLLEGE BASKETBALL St.
John’s et Syracuse (Live)
2:00
■ (D YEAR IN SPORTS A review
of 1980 athletic event* ranging from
the Super Bowl lo arrutsur apurtt
with emphasis on competition In the
US. (Taped)
QD O PSA BOWLING 8175,000
Showboat Invitational, from Las
Vagaa(Uva)
ffi O
3'30
NBA BASKETBALL Lo* An
gela* Lakers at Dallas Mavericks
(Live)
0D (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Mississippi al Auburn (Live)
(Q WRESTLING
74)0
0 (10) AUTO RACING GTE St.
Petersburg, Fla.. Grand Prlx
(Taped)
6:05
6 :3 6
ORLANDO WIL
(ED FISHIN' WITH
SON
3'00
EVENING
®
® COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Notre Dame at UCLA (Live)
6:05
tha action In today’s final NFL
showdown, from tha Rot* Bowl In
Pasadena, Calll. (U va )g
TUESDAY
11:00
EVENING
© SPORTS PAGE
3:00
ynmjHtia
s p w n n tiv s s
11:30
4:00
0 @ ) WRESTLING
3 ) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL
DsPsul al Georgetown (Live)
3 ) Q SUPER BOWL TODAY Brant
AFTERNOON
12:00
4:35
0 FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR
TIN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Navy at Kentucky (Uv*)
World Professional Figure Skating
Championships (Part 2 of 2), from
Capital Centra In Landovar, Md.
(Taped)
SUNDAY
4:30
(9 SALTWATER ANGLER
(D O
2:00
8 4 )5
© NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia
7S«rs al New York Knicks (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
0 3 ) SPORTSWORLO Scheduled:
CD D WI0C WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: World Cup Skiing,
man’s downhill (same-day tape)
from Kltzbuhel. Austria; Special Ex
hibition Performance* by World
Figure Skating Champions (taped)
from Paris.
(D O HANK PARKER FISHING
0 3 ) UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET.
O 3)
1:00
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
North Carolina State at Kanaas
(Lhra)
1:30
3 ) O NBA BASKETBALL Philadel
phia 78ers at Boston Celtic* I LIvs)
Musburger hosts today's pregsme
show from the Rose Bowl In Pasa
dena, Calif. (Live)g
CD O DISTANT REPLAY A reunion
of Pecker playerl 18 years after
Green Bay s 35-10 Super Bowl I win
over Kansas City. The player*, In1 ding former guard Jerry Kramer
4ho wrote a book about the re
union. reminisce about Coach Vince
Lombardi.
EVENING
3)
O
6:00
SUPER BOWL XXI Denver
Bronco* vs. New York Giants. Pat
Summerall and John Maddan call
M ONDAY
MORNING
WEDNESDAY
11:00
) AN EVENING OF CHAMPk0 (1 0 )1
ONSHIP
■flP SKATING U.3. amateur
and profeaalonal skaters star In this
Harvard University skating exhibi
tion that include* e filmed retro
spective ot former champion*.
EVENING
8.-00
0 (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Au
burn at Lousiana Stale Untv. (Live)
EVENING
o
FRIDAY
7:00
(10) NATIONAL ARTI8T1C
ROLLER-SKATING CHAMPION
SHIPS Ray Scon narrate* this per
formance by the world’* best skat
ers competing In Men’a end
Women’s Freestyle, Pairs, and
Dance competition*.
EVCMNG
©
104)6
NBA BASKETBALL Seattle
SuperSonic* at Golden State Warri
ors (Live) (Subject lo blackout)
Ever W onder Why Nobody Really Kisses On T V ?
By Jan Ziegler
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Why
doesn't anybody kiss on TV
anymore?
Thai Is. people chew al each
other, gulp at each other, gum
each other, open and close
their mouths on each other, but
few Just kiss.
Seeing Clark Gable and Vi
vien Leigh In the television
version of "Gone With the
Wind" Is a reminder o f what a
good, swoon-producing on
screen clinch used to look like.
Gable was supposedly famous
for that.
In the second major clutch of
that epic story, after Rhctt
finally proposed lo Scarlett, he
enveloped her In his arms and
simply kissed her. Hard. He
was aroused, she was weak and
ready for more, and you got the
Idea that this sort o f thing
could be wonderful.
Then. In between scenes.
came a promotional spot for
some special or other and there
they were, two people between
the sheets sort of yawning and
yawping at each other, bump
ing noses and chins and appar
ently gasping for breath.
Bill Cosby once said when he
first saw the womun he would
later marry his Im m ediate
thought was how nice she
would be to kiss.
"You know. Just kiss. I don’t
me a n thi s t hi ng t hey do
nowadays," he said, perform
ing his Imitation, which looked
like a dog trying to eat some
thing worrisome and stringy.
�HtraM, SaittorE, 81.
FrMay, Jan. 13, 1M7
January 23
FRIDAY
computer wMz under Ms wings, in
January 24
SATURDAY
1040
*40
(“For
6.-00
f f i © 0 f f l0 N E W S
(1ROM M EABREAKI
(to ) MACMC1L / LENDER
M W BM O M
0 (t)K M O H TR to E R
f
0.-06
• 3 ) POMTEA SISTERS... UR
ALL M TS Ann*. Run and Aw#
Pointer ara |oi— d by comic act—
Whoopi Goldberg and "Moonighlmg" co-atar, Bruco Wtnis. lor an
tim ing of muiic from various c ^ b t
In lha Loo Anastas or— . In alarao.
© O SALOON CREST Tha kldnoppara damand both MaradHh
and a huge ranaom In exchange tor
RtehanTa ion; Lanca ratoaaa to
{ E l l S T I& IA N Scott and Starman ara )aaod whan ScotVa u— ot
lha mag
Rghta to i
ptoea (R )g
0 (1 1 ) BM M
■ <10) O P W ALL HOURS
0 (9 ) MARY 1
8 (0 6
0 (1 1 )C 9 M N E W S
© M G H T TRACKS
5:30
0 (1 1 )CNN NEWS
640
1*20
S
I 'S
Oil| DOlC
© C N N NEWS
10:30
Th# result*
f llJ C O M IW
(11) BARNEY MRAER
0 UO) AMERICAN CAESAR Nor-
S
0 (1 1 ) BOB NCWHART
0 (1 0 ) TW O RONMES
© MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
O (f ) CAROL BURNETT ANO
ration o y jo n n w o o c o i ana aonn
Huoton re-create* Son. Douglas
MecArthurs victory at Layla, where
Mo prowl— lo rolurn lo
of tha occuMfion lorcat In Doitwar
Japan. (Part 3 ot 3 )g
■ (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OR
DISNEY "Tha Hangar Of Brownstona” Donald Ouch haapo galling
into troubia with Humphrey tha
Baer. Feetur— park rangar J. Au
dubon Woodlora.
11:00
« ® © 0 © L
746
OSANROROANOSON
11:30
7 :3 0
• OD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Radd Font and Dick Van Dyha dlacuaa their TV-movle "A Ohoal of a
Chonca."
© 0 BE I l iR SHOPPING WITH
RAT B O O M
0 WHEEL OR FORTUM
(11) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawke at Boelon Call lea (Live)
8
7:36
8
12:00
I0 T A X I
I O MQHTURE Hoat: Dadd
Branner. Schadulad: NaN Cartar. In
i (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: In-
8:00
0 © STINGRAY Tragedy striker
when an experiment timulaUng
working condltlona In outar apace
go— haywire. In etarao.
ffi 0 SCARECROW ANO MRS.
KINO A demolition crow uneartha a
skeleton that has bean Identified —
L— Station.
ffi 0 WEBSTER Webster's pho
tography protect tor tha recreation
canter tana a lot about tha charac
ter of Ms instructor. g
0 (HR WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVtEWO
0 (!) MOVIE "Tho Lady In Tha
Lake" (1947) Robert Montgomery,
Leon Am— Private Investigator
rTHHp M triOW i Dtcom as KlVOmn
with murder, graft and beautiful
woman wNlo working on a ca— .
© M QHT TRACKS Included: Rod
Stewart ("Every Beat Of My
Heart"); Don Johnson ("Heartache
Away"); Ora— Jo— a ("I'm Not Per
fect"); Debbie Harry ("French Kissin"); Luther Vandroea ("Slop To
Love"). In star— .
0 (9 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
0 ® FRIDAY M QHT VDEOB Rabroadcasts ol mtarvlawa with Woo
dy Harrafson ("Cheers") and Scott
Valenti— ("Family Ties"): videos by
Bruce WINS ("Reapeel Yourself"),
Car— o ("Candy “L Bon Jovi ("Livin'
on a Prayer"), Peter Gabriel ("Big
Time"). Luther Vandroea ("Stop lo
Love"). In alar— .
UNTOUCHABLES
*
M OVIE "H ouse Ot
8trangora" (1949) Edward Q. Rob
inson. Sue— Hayward.
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
8
8.-06
O NBA BASKETBALL New York
Knicks at Houston Rockets (Uva)
(Subtact to blackout)
ffl 0
0
® TOM OHT SHOW Hoat:
Johnny Carton. Scheduled: singergultarlal Roberl Cray, comic
Rooaonno Barr. In alar— .
M*A*B'H
M O H TU M g
8:30
MR. BELVtOfeftE Unom-
p4oy#d Quorgi h T O f D I | rn flli
hero when he stop* a mugging
0 (to ) WALL STREET WEEK
g
0:00
0 ® MMMI VICE The d— th ot an
undercover cop laada Crockett and
Tubbs to ultra-right wing Cuban
command— plotting to aasaaalnata
a Cuban diplomat. In starso.
ffi 0 DALLAS Bobby and J.R e
financial dealing* bring Ewing Oil
back In tha black; Donna's rushed
lo tho hospital attar complaining of
stomach pains. Q
CD 0 GUNQ HO Kaz rethinks his
lor dies suddenly while on his way
to America, g
0 (1 0 ) A F )M ROMANCE
0:30
(D O DAOS Allan's high-school
•clone* npirlm anl spoilt doom for
30 laboratory ml— , g
(11) BOB NCWHART
(to ) BUTTERRUE8 Although her
future appears bleak. Ria attempts
lo gain freedom.
1
1*00
1:00
© M G H T TRACKS
1:30
0NEW 8
(11) BIZARRE Sketch— : tha
Schlock School lor Insecurity; Mag
pie Butterfield — Dolly Parton;
S
8
2 tt
(H)DUKESORHAZZARD
NIGHT TRACKS
2:30
12:30
0 (J ) AMERtoA’B TOR TEN
© 0 ROAD TO SUPER EOWL '67
*30
8 % ' M O W "The Deearl Fox”
(1991) Jam— Mason, Jessica Tan-
© 0 N O E O TV
■ ( I t ) r r t YOUR BUSINESS
© BETWEEN THE LINES
S
(11) TH E M STOOGES
GET SMART
7 :3 0
0 ® YOUNG U M V n S E
® 0 THIRTY MINUTES
© H O G A N 'S HEROES
*00
I ® KISSYFUR
) 0 BERENSTAM SCARS g
) 0 wuzzuESg
)(11) IMPACT
(to ) MAGIC OR DECORATIVE
RANfTMQ
© W RESTLIN G
*30
0 ® OM NETS ADVENTURES OR
TH IQUM M t BEARS g
0 1—
) 0 CARE BEARS FAMILY g
it's Peril"
0 (11) MOWS "Tarrant
(1931) lax Barker, Virginia Huston.
Altar two man eacape from a Jungia
tad cad, they go after Tarzan with
murderous Inlantlons.
0 (10) HOMETIME
*00
8%
JN I HENSON'S MUPPET
® 0 FLM TS TO M NOS g
0 (to ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
© NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX-
0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET
1*00
® 0 PEE-W ET B PLAYHOUSE
® O REAL QHOSTBUSTIR8 g
0 (11) MOVIE "Something So
Right" (1960) Patty Duka Astln,
Jam— Far— tlno. Tha divorced
mother of — Increasingly trouble
some 11-year-old boy Isn't t— sura
that his new Big Brother, a paunchy
middle-aged nightclub owner, la tha
right companion lor her son.
0 ( to) MAOfC OR OR. PANfTMO
1*30
0
®
ALVIN ANO THE CHIP-
® B TEEN WOLF
( D O POUND PUPPIES
0 (1 0 )THIS OLD HOUSE
S
(to) QR0WMG YEARS
8
11:30
1.-00
Qj7* r m a 6™—e —nai
rvOyTwti* i
a* a uniqua military llgurs during
a-i- ear
.|,-t W
Uiu
n»6
WOfKJ
V IsIaA IT■lC in aamnalan
Cam p a ly n.
0 (1 0 ) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY
MOO
® 0 COLLEGE EABKETBALL St.
John's at Syracu— (Uva)
0 (to) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY
© M O W "Tha Man Who 8hot
Liberty VNenca" (1963)
Siawart. John Way— A man ria—
lo glory whan ha wrongly sc— pta
tha credit tor gunning down a noto
rious outlaw.
240
0 ffi YEAR M SPORTS A review
of 1966 athletic events ranging horn
tha Super Bo— lo amateur sports
with emphasis on competition In the
U.8. (Taped)
0 (11) M O W "Death Ol A Gunfighter" (tM 9) Richard Wtdmwfc,
La— Hor— A smalt-town marshal
stubbornly rstus— to raknquish hie
position even though the town —
longer needs Mm.
0 (to) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
230
*00
0 ffl COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Notre Oar— at UCLA (Live)
© 0 PEA BOWLING *175.000
Showboat Invitational, from Las
Vog— (Uva)
(to) FACES OR JAPAN
(S) MAMA'S RAMN.Y Bubba and
Mama apply tor lha same Job at a
lo— I laat-tood aland.
I
3:30
© 0 NBA BASKETBALL L— Angate* Lakers at Dales Mavericks
(Uva)
0 (to) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL
Psychic LHUan Cosby discusses tha
results of the Iran-Contra scandal
on lha Reagan presidency; also, as
trologer Robin Pounds.
0
(6) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Mississippi at Auburn (Live)
440
0 (11) M O W "Ubana’s Raid"
(1973) Burt Lancaster, Bruce Davi
son. The Apache India— ar* on th*
warpath again and tha cavalry un
der — idealistic Iteuta— nt trios to
overtake them.
0 ( 10) WE’RE COOKING NOW
448
© WED, WtU)'WORLD OR AN!-
4:30
© O WIDE WORLD OR SPORTS
Scheduled: World Cup Skiing,
men's downhM (same-day tape)
from Kltxbuhei. Austria; Special Ex
hibition Performance* by World
Figure Skating Champions (taped)
from Parts
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B (6) MOVIE "Superdome" (1978)
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young divorca* lights against tha Super Bowl football game and tha
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Lombardi.
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Pennsylvania winter ol 1777-79.
agency with his former wartime
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LOCK HOLMES This Malory of tha
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entrepreneur Travis Montgomery. Erica
derided ‘tract*, who bought her New Yak
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rlothrs. Angle la ronvlnrrd Ihal Jesse got
Yvonne pregnant. Hillary relumed to Pine
Valley a changed woman after her
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talized after she had stomach pains. Robin
played a mean game of pukrr with Font, a
custom er al M a ll's club. Palm rr
mysteriously wenl out of town after
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her lo break Into the C o rlla n d l
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|ush home. Cliarllr freaked out wtirn he
blew an exam. Ellen gave Mark a shoulder
lo cry on. Malt listened with Interest when
Del. Ikirrllt said that Ihr video tape didn’t
rrvral the Identity of the person who
witnessed Earl's death.
ANOTHER WORLD
Mary helled over Krglnald. who had a
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11:40
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Milch agreed to slay clear of Karhrl. hut
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12:00
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realized I hat Chad Is running Ihr pro
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ford ("Suspicion") In starao.
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stllulr who works for Chad. Cheryl and
Scott argued when Scott accused Vince of
12:30
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In Maiy's arms uflrr she accused him of
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spinster daughter (Ruth Buzz!) rut- launehrd his own search fo r the
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makas a move on Howard |R)
also linked for the photo.
(ll)DREAM GIRL USA.
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AS THE WORLD TURNS
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panicked to learn that P r lr r had
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possession of some Journals kepi hy Mona
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arrived al Peter's pad. Someone set fire to
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1:30
searching Ihr alllc. where hr found a
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he survived the fire. Beatrice Is sure Ihal
abeth Allan.
she met Emily In Scotland. Kick
2:00
ravrsdropprd on Emily's session wllh hrr
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shrink. Dr. Mlcharls. and learned that
0 WORLD TOMORROW
Emily is having an affair with James.
James offered lo buy Tonlo's stork In
2:30
Walsh Enterprises Lucinda learned Ihal
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slock. Emma refused to speak to John.
3:00
Margo hid the fart Ihal shr's upset that
0 0 NIGHTWATCH
Tom accepted Ihe Washington Job offer.
0 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND John Hipped to learn thal Karen won’t
0 II) NIQHT OWL FUN
return lo lawn lo lesllty against James.
James lied to Lucinda that hr has no
3:30
Interrsl In Corlnne.
0 GET SMART ’
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a
a
4:00
CAPITOL
0 a MOVIE "A Tim* Fa Love"
Sam ended his alfalr with Katr. but
(1974) Rick Jason, Jan* Marrow
Insisted that she continue in work for
0 AGRICULTURE U S A
Myrna. Sloanr arrrptrd All's marriage
proposal. Ilaxter and Zed talkrd over old
limes and Zed admitted he misses Jenny.
Crawford forced Angelica to give him a
Service Academies
earring and ordered her lo start
T h e U.S. M ilitary diamond
slrallng valuables from Ihr Clegg home.
Academy at West Pont. Thomas was shocked when Wally sug
N.Y.. founded In 1808. gesled that Ihr family forgive llaxter.
l-rannr fears Ihal she's losing Jordy's
awards D.S. degrees love.
Tracy bought drugs after a welfare
a n d A r m y c o m - worker refused lo rrunltr Tracy wllh hrr
mlssions for a five-year daughter. Dylan and Mrrcdllh romped In
service obligation. The Ihr sack Sltun and All agreed lo get
married In ilaraci|.
U.S. Naval Academy at
A n n a p o l i s , Md . .
f o u n d e d In 1845.
awards B.S. degrees
and Navy or Marine
Corp commissions for a
five-year service ob
ligation.
DATS OF OUR LIVES
Homan was surprised lo srr Olivia Heed,
who arrrptrd a Job In Salem. Tom was
forced Lo suspend Kimberly from her Job
at the clinic because her patients think
she's a murderess. Adrienne Interrupted
Patch and Kayla, who were about lo make
love. Hope Is worried Ihal Victor has a
hold over (to. Mlkr gave Knbln an
engagement ring. Alice Isn't sure that
Mlkr should ronvtri to the Jewish faith.
Mitch took a Job at Salem General
Hospital. A aortal worker refused lo let
Kimberly spend time wllh Max. now thal
Kimberly's accused of murder. Kimberly
moved heck into Shane’s home. Uerbera.
Paul and Trddy (Ardrewl moved Into a
home In Ihe suburb*. Olivia helped Roman
sort 111rough M-ulma's bringing*. Emma
left behind a vldeoUprd message thal
she'd never reveal Andrew's whereabouts.
Mlkr spill his time between his family and
spending Ihr Jewish holidays wllh Robin.
Kayla offered Adrienne a dime Job.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Camellia, who ts Angus' daughter and
Duke's halfslater. was horrified when
Kris™ said Angus hod once ordered a hit
on Duke's life. Lucy was arrested foe the
murders of Ted and Sheriff Ilroder after a
handwriting expert testified against her.
Camellia had a flashback about killing a
man who had roped hrr. Camellia and
Duke are keeping their post "relationship"
u secret from Angus. Terry freaked out to
find blood-stained effigies of herself and
I’alrick In Ihe Ihe apartment that she had
shared wllh Kevin. Sean and Tiffany
mmprd In Ihe sack. Jonathan, a rival
iirganlzrd-crlme member. InlenlionaUy vi
olated his parole to get thrown Into prison
alongside Dukr. Tony suspects that
Camellia has known Dukr Tor a long time.
Samantha helped Frisco Investigate Ihe
threats lo Terry’s and Pat’s lives. Patrick
suspects lliat Lucy Is guilty of trying to
trrrorlrr Tiffany.
GUIDING LIGHT
Alan ended his alfalr with Christine.
Kick’s family gavr him a send-off party
before he left for Chicago. To grt In tight
wllh Cal. Husly prrtrndrd lhat he doesn't
like ll.lt. Johnny flew Keva lo a French
villa where she'll be lookrtl after by Jaeh's
lady friend. Dr. Geneva (laker. Revs was
surprised when hrr mom. Sarah, arrived
ul thr villa. Mindy made a date with
counlry-cluhber. Chad, after Husly re
jected her kisses. Gerhart fumed lo learn
llial Keva Her) lo France. Ed convinced
Maureen lo reconsider her decision to quit
her Job. Alex let Philip use her resourre* to
cheek out leads for his story on phony art
dealers. Alan suggested Ihal India hire
Christine as hrr assistant. As part of a
plan to gel ihe gnods on Alan. Johnny
agreed to pick up and deliver Alan and
India's art-gallery merchandise. Ross
agreed lo lei Dorle move In wllh him and
Dinah. Hilly ’ wrote Vanessa Ihal he's
divorcing hrr.
LOV1NO
Nick lied lo Trisha Ihal they're man and
wife and kepi mum Ihal a drunken Triaha
passed oul after refusing to marry him.
Khan stole a bag of rocalne from one of
Nick's myslrrious shipments delivered In
an Aldrn truck Nick was furious when
Gus rrporlrd lhat thr "package” was
missing. Gwynelh said she could kill Nick
because of whai he's done lo Trisha.
Gwyneth nearly shat Harry when she
mistook him for an Intruder. Tony re
membered Marlr. his one-time fiancee,
who broke up with him when he went off
lu college. Cecilia begged Steve to give
Ihelr marriage another chance now Ihal
Trisha's “ married."
ONE LIFE TO LIVE
Caaale returned home wllh music stu
dent. Keith, who was headed lo South
America to perform. Keith disappeared
after Jamie offered to drive him lo the
alrporl. Marta nixed lending money to
Max. who Is Ihe son of a friend of Marla's.
Max wants to buy a ranch in Hurnos
Alrrs. Jamie, who has Keith's passport
and other papers, planned lo go lo South
America. Jamie locked Herb and Judith In
a walk In freezer. On a lip from Jonathan.
Ihe poller arrested Aggrlplna. who ar
ranged for Dimitri's Ihug. Orrslrs. In
ultrmpt lo kill Jonathan as part of
Dimitri's revenge plan Kevin, who ran
away Irom home, was rescued by Kick
Gardner, who is a friend of Kale's. Dlanr Is
See SOAPS, psge 8
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1240
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(11) TOO CLOSE YON COM6:35
92 DOWNTO EARTH
7:00
• f f i NCWLYWSO OAME
® O PM MAOAZME Rap. Frad
Grandy (R-lowsj; a blind couple.
CD O JEOPARDY
■ (11) BARNEY MIUER
■
(10) NATIONAL ARTISTIC
ROLLER-SKATING CHAMPION
SHIPS Ray Scoll narralaa this par
lormanca by Iha world * bail akalara compatlng In Man's and
Woman's Freestyle, Pairs, and
Dane# compatltlons.
■ (• ) MOVIE "Char*#. Tha Lonasoma Cougar” (1M7) (Pan 1 ol 2)
Ron Brown, Brian Russall. An or
phaned cougar la adoplsd by a toraslar and cauaas mischief at a lum
bar camp. A "Wonderful World of
Dlanay” presentation.
7:05
OSANPONOANDSON
7:30
■ ® ENTERTAMMCNT TONIGHT
CD ■ DATING OAMC
(D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• (11) BENSON
7:36
O honcymoonens
8:00
• CD MOVIE "Tha Alamo: 13 Days
To Glory ’ (Premiers) Jamas Arness, Brian Keith, lad by Col. Jim
Bowie, Texas soldiers defend tha
Alamo against attacks by tha Mexi
can army In tha early months of
1636. In slarso. q
CD • KATE A ALUS Allla comas
to tha conclusion that har degree In
art history Isn't going to help har
a jo b .g
63
AM ERICAN MUSIO
AWARDS Tha 14th annual ceremo
nies honoring tha bast In pop, coun-
S
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try and soul'music, as dstarmlnad
by a pod ol 300,000 record buyers
In tha United States. wM be pre
sented live from lloSywood. CaNf.
Highlights Include Osnsats* debut
performance on network television
and a tribute to Peter, Paul A Mary
on their 2Slh anniversary. Host: Di
ana Roes. □
0 ( 1 1 ) FROSTY'S WINTER WONOEALAND Animated. Just as Frosty’s
about to marry, tha moon Jack
Frost pula him Into a deep freeze.
Voices ol Andy Griffith, Shelley
Winters, Dennis Day.
0 (10) PLANET EARTH This look
at contemporary oceanography ex
plore* tha Gulf Stream, new under
water specie*. Ufa-forma thing near
steam-spewing vents m the ocean
floor, and the connection between
atmosphere and tropical oceans.
<R)g
CD (O MOVIE "Dream House"
(lOSt) John Schneider, Marliu
Hertnar. A young Southerner falls In
love with a Manhattan dweller end
plane to build his dream house In a
Mew York City ghetto.
Laugh with Jane
Seymour and Danny
DeVito In Head OMeo
CINlMAX
Alt.
8:05
IQ) MOVIE "Speedway" (IM S) EM*
Presley, Nancy Sinatra. A stock car
driver discovers he owae the IRS ■
large amount ol money In back tax
es.
8:30
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SISTER SAM
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Jack Frost strikes a deal with Fa
ther Winter that If he defeats a vil
lainous giant he will become visible
lo tha beautiful, and human. Ellas.
Voices: Buddy Hacked, Robert
Morse, Paul Frees.
9:00
CD O NEWHART
O (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Loel Empkee" Based on the IMS
novel by J.B. Priestley. A young
man (Cotin Firth) leaves Ms job In a
Yorkshire mill town lo |oin his un
do'* MlusJonist act. Also stare Sir
Laurence Olivier, John Castle.
Beetle Edney and GWIsn Bevan.
(Part 1 of 7) g
9:30
(D O THE CAVANAUGHS Kit de
cides lhit Mary Margaret should
start dating.
«
1040
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(« ) MARY TYLER MOORE
1040
(11) BOB NEWHART
(Q CAROL BURNETT ANO
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SAFE AT HOME (FRf)
Rivera. In stereo.
GAVE AUEN AT LARGE
TONIGHT
I■( ■ BARGAINS
(1072) John Wayne, Ann-Msrgret. A
thief's widow Mrs* on ornery gun
slinger to recover hatl-e-mUflon dol
lar* in gold which her husband hid
before his death.
8:05
(11) GIMME A BREAK!
(10) MACNE1L / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
0 ( 1 ) KNIGHT RIDER
0 ( t ) l DREAM OF JEANNIE
Q28COOSYDOO
92 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia
7Bars at New York Knicks (Live)
(Subject to blackout)
640
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feels detected when her boyfriend
fella lo ask her lo attend the winter
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I ® NSC NEWS
River*. Scheduled: Netle McQueen
) Q CBS NEWS
9:00
Toftel. In stereo.
lO A S C N E W S g
• ® ® O STATE OF THE UN
(10) DAVE AUEN AT LARGE
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM-ION AD0RC88 / DEMOCRATIC
(•) BARGAINS TONIGHT
RESPONSE Live coverage of Presi
11:30
dent Reagan's annuel State of the
646
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Union address to a |otnl session of
92 ANDYGRIFFITH
host: Patrick Duffy. Scheduled: en
Congress. Newt analysis and a re
740
tertainer Steve Allen, country linger
sponse from the Democratic Party
■ ® NEWLYWED GAME
Louiee Martdreil. In ilereo.
will loHaw.
CD
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(D ■ SIMON A SIMON (R)
0 (1 1 } BARNEY MILLER
Union addree* to a Joint session ol
CD O NIGHTLIFE Hoel: David • (10) PLANET EARTH TM* look Congress.
(Nolo: si press lime,
Brenner. Scheduled: actor-country
at contemporary oceanography ex
ABC would sfther air the Democrat
singer John Schneider. In stereo.
plores the Gull Stream, new under
ic response or regular programming
• (11) ASK DR RUTH Topic: sex
water species. III*-forms living near following the address.)
In long-term relationships. Quests:
atearn-apewing vents In the ocean
(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
husband-and-wife entertainers Jo*
floor, and the connection between
(10) SOUXERS: A HISTORY OF
Bologna end Ranee Taylor, g
atmosphere and tropical oceans.
MEN M BATTLE A look at the Bat
92 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
(R ig
tle
of Waterloo In ISIS. Narrator:
PLORER Adventure cameraman
O (I) MOVIE "Charlie, The Lone Frederick
Forsyth.
Leo Dickinson; a balloon flight over
some Cougar" (1M7) (Part 2 ol 2)
the Sahara; Insights into the myste
Ron Brown, Brian Ruseeil. An or
10:00
rious coyote's habits; Papua New
phaned cougar Is edoptsd by a lor(11) INN NEWS
Guinea residents share their memo
eater and cause* mischief el a lum
(10) M THE FACE OF TERROR
riae of World War II.
bar camp. A "Wonderful Work) of ISM Journalists, legislators and
■ (t) NIGHT OWL FUN
Disney" presentation.
government officials explore how
terrorism can be combated In a
12:30
7:08
seminar, which begins with a hypo
■ ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
92 SANFORDANOSON
thetical hijacking In the Mediter
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actress
ranean. Panelists Include ABC
7:30
Jacks* Harry ("227")i In stsrso.
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT New* anchor Peter Jenninga and
CD • MOVIE “ Sol Madrid" (19M)
former presidential press secretary
interview with "LA . Law" co-etar
David McCallum. Stalls Stevens.
Jody Powell. (Part 1 of 4)
Susan Day.
0 ( 1 1 } HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (I ) MARY TYLER MOORE
CD O DATING GAME
CD 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
10:20
CD O MOVIE "The Father Knows • (ll)BENSON
92 MOVIE "Hot MUttona" (19S8)
Bast Reunion" (1977) Robert
Peter Ustinov, Maggie 8mllh. An
7:38
Young, Jan* Wyatl.
ex-con makes money on computers
(Q) HONEYMOONERS
while hie wife collects hie pocket
1:30
8:00
change.
•
(11) BIZARRE Guest: tfsnny
■
®
MATLOCK
Youngman. Sketches: a tributs to
10:30
CD O WIZARD
"Taxi"; Interviews with a famous
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
makeup artist and a blind piano CD O WHO’S THE BOSS?
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player.
■ (I t ) HART TO HART
FRIENDS
0
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raised
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2:00
11:00
CD O MOVIE "Nightmare Honey recent genetic atudiea. Including
| ® (£ a (D O N E W 8
moon" (1273) Deck Rambo, Rebac- man's possible development from a
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■ (■) MOVIE "The Train Robbers '
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92 MOVIE "Red Mountain" (1091)
Alan Ladd. Uzabeth Scott. Union
supporting towns In Kansas and
Mtssourt ar* ransacked by QuentrM
and Ms Raiders.
p
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AFTERNOON
January 26
fcOO
(3 ) CD O ( D O NEWS
(11)GIMME ABREAKI
146
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140
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0
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son. In stereo.
O )0 M ‘ A*a‘ H
CD O MGHTLINE g
1240
® 0 T J . HOOKER(R)
(D O
MGHTUFE Host: David
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Hyman. In slarso.
0 (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: office
romances. Guest: author Srutty
Blolnlck ("Otherwise Engaged"), g
0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:20
92 MOVIE "Wait Until Dark" (1M7)
Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkln.
0
12:30
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian
Dennis Miller (“ Saturday Night
Uv*"Hn stereo.
CD O MOVIE " Children Ol Th
(1M4)FtVE-0
ten Hendry, Alan
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII
1:10
( S O MOVIE "The Courage And
The Passion'’ (1978) Don Meredith.
Desi Arnez Jr.
1:30
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Sugar
Ray Granger; Cheach and Chong
funeral; a Super Dave commercial;
1 he Bigots.
2:00
0 (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
2:20
(D O MOVIE "A Place For Lov
ers" (1969) Fay* Dunawey, Marcel
lo Mastroianni.
2:30
(E O N E W 8
2:35
92 MOVIE "The Vengeance Ol Fu
Manchu" (19M) Christopher Lee,
Tony Ferrer.
_
3:00
( S O NIGHTWATCH
(11) BIG VALLEY
«)NIQHT OWL FUN
S
4:00
(D O MOVIE “ Calling Bulldog
Drummond" (1951) Waiter Pldgeon,
Margaret Leighton.
0 (1 1 ) DALLAS
4:35
92 WORLD AT LARGE
�Friday, ian. X), IIP - 7
t a iiM HaraM, Sanford, FI.
eally Now, How Old Is Andy Rooney?
Dear Dftcki How old la Andy Rooney? — Mrs.
\ M ., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Dear Mrs. R.L.M.: He's 68 if he’s a day (and he's a
y). The popular commentator on CBS-TV’s "60
inutes" was bom on Jan. 14.1919.
Dear Dick: On the aeriee, "Tales of the Gold
•y ." there was an actresa who played n
sa. What la her name? la she the acme
e who played C.J. on "Matt Houston" and
taa Ardala on "Bach Rogers"? — 8.8.,
eveland. Texas.
Ask Dick
Kleiner
Dear S.S.: No. Marta DuBols was the luscious lady
on "Gold Monkey." Pamela Hensley (equally
luscious, but taller) was the actress on both "Matt
Houston" and "Buck Rogers."
who the original Tarsaa was. He says It was
Boater Crabbe, bnt I am almost certain It was
Johnny Weismuller, who originated the rale ae
Tar sen the Ape Man In 1B32. So I win! —
Unsigned, Houston.
Dear Dlchi My brother and I hare a bet on
Dear Unsigned: No! You lose! And your brother
WEDNESDAY
■VKNMQ
burn al Lousiana Stats Untv. (Live)
MAX-AFTER HOURS on
* CINEMAX starring
R oiin n i Aromti#
6.-00
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CINKMAX At*
6:36
© ANDY GRIFFITH
7:00
_ Q ) CHALLENGE OF CHAL
LENGER
( 9 ■ FM MAGAZINE Swim wear
lor 1M7; a woman who's suppossdfy the world's fastest talker.
(DA JEOPARDY
■ (11) BARNEY MILLER
■
(10) WONDERWORKa "The
WSd Pony” Refecting hie mother's
marriage to the man who waa parity
responsible for hie father’s death,
Christopher FoSowo withdraws from
e until a wild pony hefpa form
a bridge between the boy end hie
new parent. Stars Marilyn Lightstone, Art HIndie, Josh Byrne, g
“ I (8) MOV* “ The Strange Mon
ster Of Strawberry Cove" (1972)
(Pert 1 of 2) Agnes Moorehaad,
Burgess Mersdlth. A schoolteacher
dsims that he has seen a saa mon
ster and three of hie students want
to prove him right. A ‘‘Wonderful
World of Disney" presentation.
7:06
©SANFORD ANO SON
7:30
■ (2) e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t
Interview with actor Dennis Hopper
("Blue Velvet").
(DA DATING GAME
CDA WHEEL OF FORTUNE
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7'35
<Q HONEYMOONERS
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8:00
AY TO HEAVEN
Jonathan and Mark, posing as highschool teachers, hsfp a diverse
group of students deal with the
trauma of the upcoming senior
prom. In stereo, g
CD A NEW MIKE HAMMER
Hammer investigates the apparent
suicide death ot a movie see sym
bol.
QDQ PERFECT STRANGERS Lar
ry tries to determine the cause of
Baiki’s Insomnia, g
(11) HARTTO HART
«
(10) GENERATION AT RISK Ac
tor Sam Watarston and first lady
Haney Reagan help describe how
10 U.8. communities hava battled
•“ wessfully against suicide, drug
abuse, pregnancy, Incomplete edu
cation# and other problems Impact
ing teen-ager#, g
CD(9) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Au
A
<S> CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
S
MM
a n s a (s a news
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivera. Scheduled: comedian Gal
lagher. dogsledding champion Su
san Butcher. In stereo.
A ( « ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
A (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:30
8:05
A M O V * "The Hangman" (1BS9)
Robert Taylor. Fata Parkar. A fed
eral lawman faces the enmity of an
entire town by his dogged pursuit of
■ man he ISeia la guilty ot robbery
and murder.
la c a s N E w a
) f i ABC NEWS q
I (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Menry'e 75-year-oid father
want* to atari ■ now Ufa after he'e
booted out of a reel homo for ca
vorting with the ladles.
January 28
6:30
CZ> A HEAD OF' THE CLASS Intel
lectual student. Marla falls for the
captain ot a rival school's academic
team .g
A QD TONIGHT
SHOW Guest
host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: singeractor Kris Krlstotferson. en
trepreneur Malcolm Forbes, "Wheel
of Fortune" host Pat Sajak. In ster-
( D Q M 'A 'S 'H
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11:50
940
(Q) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
MICHIGAN A look at the natural
wonders of this stats Including for
ests, islands, mountsins; and also
their major cities.
GIMME A BREAK! Joey de
velops a crush on Maggie. In stereo.
12:00
A (9
§) A
MOV* "Broken Vowa"
(Premiere) Tommy Lee Jones. An
nette O’Toole. A priest siperlances
a crisis of faith as ho and a young
woman continue their search for
her artist boyfriend's Miter.
QD A DYNASTY Krystle tears that
she's lost Blake to Alexis; Amanda
disappears but leaves letters for
Bieka and Michael, q
0 ( 1 1 } TRAPPER JOHN, M.O.
A (10) UFEUNE8 OF HOPE A lo
cal toilow-up to Generation At Risk
by taking a look at control Florida'*
efforts to help troubled teens.
( S A aooerlv
CD A NIGHTLIFE
Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: the Burns Sis
ters (music group), actress Julie
Kavnar (“ Radio Days ’). In itereo.
A (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: over
40 and single. Guest: actresa Susan
Sullivan, g
A (8)NIGHT OWL FUN
12:30
A
( 9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN In stereo
( 9 A MOVIE "David And QoHslh"
(1980) Orson Watte*. Edward Hil
ton.
A (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
9:30
12:50
® THE TORTELUS Charlotte
takes her slater's advice and lakes
having on affair to maka Pets
(eslous. In sisrao.
A (10) DO THEY KNOW IT'S
CHRISTMAS?: BOB QELOOF IN
AFRICA This profile of singer Bob
Geidot. organiser ot the hunger re
lief projects Band Aid and Llva Aid,
traces hia 15-day trip to droughtatrlckan Africa and Includes footage
from the Live Aid concert.
<Q) YOUR HEALTH. YOUR LIFE Or.
Art Ulene provides up-to-date infor
mation on patient care and modern
medicine. Topics: the problems
laced by children when a parent
dies; plastic-surgery patients and
their physicians; the latest medical
solution to obesity; estrogen re
placement and menopause.
A
9:50
© MOVIE "The Carey Treatment"
(1972) James Coburn. Jennifer
O'Neill. A pathologist fights to clear
a colleague charged with murder
when the daughter of a noted physi
cian dies during en illegal opera
tion.
A
10:00
®
8T. ELSEWHERE Craig
vent* his frustration againal John
Dos No. 8; Chandler clashes wlllven
elderly family doctor, g
QD O HOTEL Dave becomes de
spondent upon learning that he haa
tailed the bar exam, a carter wom
an chooses between two men. g
A (11) INN NEWS
0
(10) EYES ON THE PRIZE:
AMERICA’S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS,
1954-1985 An examination ot two
Incidents central lo the Southern
slates' battle with the federal gov
ernment over school desegrega
tion: nine blacks try to enlar Little
Rock (Ark.) Central High School
and James Meredith attempts to
enroll at the University ol Mississip
pi. g
A (8) MARY TYLER MOORE
A
10:30
111) BOB NEWHART
A
GD THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
A GD *8 COUNTRY (TUC-fRf)
■ (It) CNN NEWS
02 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONWED)
5:05
©WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
5:30
■ (9 TODAY'S BUSINESS
( D O LOOK AT ME NOW (WED.
FRQ
® O CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(WED)
® A LOOK AT ME NOW (THU)
A (11) CNN NEWS
© ANDY GRIFFITH (MON-WED.
FM)
5:35
O WORLD AT LARGE (THU)
6:00
0 ( 9 NSC NEWS
<D A SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
® A EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
■ (ll)G O O O DAYI
© CN N NEWS
A (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
6:30
0 (3 ) NEWS
O C M MORNING NEWS
(11) CENTURIONS
«< 1 0 ) FARM DAY
© TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS
S
6:45
8) ( 10) A.M. WEATHER
7:00
GD TODAY
O GOOD MORNING AMERICA
7:15
A (11) BIZARRE Sketches: a Se
cret Service toilet: a meeting with
Csplaln Kangaroo and Mister Rog
ers; the Bizarre Casino.
A (10) A.M. WEATHER (MON)
1:50
A (11) TRANSFORMERS
A (10) SESAME STREET (RJ g
2:00
(11) DUKES OF HAZZARO
2:20
(Z) O MOVIE "A Brand New Lite"
(1972) Gloria Leachman, Marlin Bal
sam.
CDO
7:30
(D O MORNING PROGRAM
6:00
A (11) DENNIS THE MENACE
8:05
© I DREAM OF JEANNIE
8:30
A(11)FUNT8T0NES
A (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8:35
2:30
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3:00
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NEWS
CD O NIOHTWATCH
A ( 11) BIG VALLEY
A (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:50
(HI MOVIE "Battle Zone " (1952)
John Budiak. Stephen McNally.
4:00
d ) O MOVIE "Oh. Menl Oh. Woment" |I957| Tony Randall, Ginger
Roqers
January 29
9:35
5.-00
1:30
A
Dear K.L.: I can tell you very little. But I can .tell
you it wasn't Larry and It wasn't Harry. His name
was Barry Brown, and there are no listed credits for
him for the past three years. And I have nothing
about the man in my files. He seems to have done
that one film and vanished.
■ (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
(X) O
MOVIE "Beach Patrol '
(1979) Christina OeUele. Richard
Hill.
© MOVIE "The Delphi Bureau”
11972) Laurence LucklnbM, Joanna
Pellet
Dear Dick: What can yon dig np about Larry
(Harry?) Brown, who played the male lead
o p p o s it e C y b l l l Sh ep h erd la P e te r
Bogdanovich’s "Dalay Miller"? Has he ap
peared In anything recently? — K.L., Oxnard,
Calif.
THURSDAY
(11)0.1. JOE
A (10) FARM DAY (MON)
A (10) 80UARE ONE TELEVISION
(TUE)
A (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
g (WED-FRI)
1:10
loses, too! I win! It was neither Crabbe nor
Weismuller. The first Tarzan was Elmo Lincoln who
played him in 1918. Weismuller didn't come along
until (as you say) 1932, and Crabbe a year later.
9:00
9:05
©DOWN TO EARTH
9:30
0 ( 9 LOVE CONNECTION
© I LOVE LUCY
10:00
3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
■ HOUR MAGAZINE
ffl O TRUE CONFESSIONS
A (< 1 ) FALL GUY
A (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
S
10:05
©M OV*
240
■ 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD
® O ONE UFE TO UVE
■ (11) ANDY GRIFFITH
A (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS
MON. (MON)
I H>) JOY OF PAMDNG (TUE)
(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAMTMO
(WED)
A (10) PAMTMO SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
A (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO
S
2:30
A CAPITOL
(It) MY LITTLE PONY 'N1
FRIENDS
A ( « ) SECRET CITY
£
10:30
A ( 9 BLOCKBUSTERS
( S O SUPERIOR COURT
A (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI)
A (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(TUE)
A
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c j«)>
•D (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU)
11:00
O GD WHEEL OF FORTUNE
3:00
A <3>SANTA BARBARA
GD A GUIOMQ LIGHT
® A GENERAL HOSPITAL
■ (If)SCOOBYOOO
A (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
A (8) MOMMY BARGAINS
3:05
© TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS
3:30
CD ©PRICE IS RIGHT
( D O FAME FORTUNE E RO-
■ U1) SMURFS'ADVENTURES
A HO) SESAME STREET <R)g
(11) ALICE
(10) AN EVEMNQ OF CHAMPI
ONSHIP SKATING (MON)
(10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE)
(10) THE SRAM (WED)
A ® MAGNUM, P.L (MON. WEDFRI)
■ CDMAIN STREET (TUE)
$ A TAX) (MON. WED-FRI)
CD A 8CH00LSREAK SPECIAL
«
i
(10) NOVA (THU)
(10) EYES ON THE PRIZE:
AMERICA’S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS.
1964-1985 (FRI)
4:00
® O JEOPARDY
A(fl) THUNOERCATSg
A (■) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BARGAMS
4:05
11:30
O
CDSCRABBLE
CDO WEBSTER (R)
©SCOOSYDOO
O (ID MAUDE
(2) A
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 ( 9 ( 2 ) 0 ® O new s
A (11) BEWITCHED
A (10) BERGERAC (MON)
A (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g<TUE)
A (10) MYSTERY! (WED)
A (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO 3S4ALL It (THU)
A (10) 1915 (FRI)
A (>) MID-DAY BARGAINS
12:05
©CENTENNIAL (MON)
© PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI)
12:30
0 ( 9 WORDPLAY
GD O YOUNG AND THE REST
LESS
® O LOVING
A (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
1:00
a (9 DAYS OF OUR UVES
® O ALL MY CHILDREN
A (11) DICK VANDYKE
A (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
(MON. WEO-FRJ)
1:05
© CENTENNIAL (TUE-FRI)
1:30
CD O AS THE WORLD TURNS
A (tf)G O M ER PYLE
A (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK
ING (MON)
A (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR
COOKING (WED)
A (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP
(THU)
A (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
4:30
THREE'S COMPANY (MON,
WED-FRI)
® Q CARO SHARKS
0 (tt)SILVERHAWKS Q
A (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
(MON)
a (101 SQUARE ONE TELEVISION
g (TUE-FRI)
4:35
© FUNTSTONES
A®
5:00
DIVORCE COURT
( D O M 'A 'S ’ H
® O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
0 (11) FACTS OF LIFE
0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON)
0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10| BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
0 (!) RAMBO
5:05
© GILLKJAN'S ISLAND
A®
5:30
PEOPLE'S COURT
(D O f f lQ N E W S
0 ( 11) JEFFERSONS
0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON)
0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
0 ( 9 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
5:35
© ROCKY ROAD (UOK-TH' I)
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HtraW, Sanfwd, FI.
Friday. J ob. 23.1M7
G O GUIDE
Bush Theatre In the Civic
Plantation Dinner Theatre. Or Theatre Complex In Loch
lando* Heritage Inn. 9861 In Haven Park. Orlando. Sunday
ternational Drive. Interstate-4 matinees are at 2 p.m. and
Exit 28 East. Musical comedy. / other performances at 8 p.m.
D o I I D o l C a l l C a r o l y n To reserve seats, call the box
Andreuccl. Vista. 774-3844 for ofTIce at 896-7365.
information and reservations.
Members Show, through
"Pock of Lies” , a drama
based on an actual Soviet spy Jan. 29. Mount Dora Center for
ring in England In 1961. runs the Arts. 138 E. Fifth Ave.,
through Jan. 25 at the Edyth Mount Dora.
F m III n
Together Qele.
...Soaps
Continued from page 5
Hukxis ut (jiMlr. Charlm ami oul >o<nr
ui(rnt» In ruplurr IMmllrl .l.imir
.Judith I ha! nlw and Churl™ tuunrtl Jumlr
to brtranr u tmd u|>|>lr. Marla Inlrrrrplrd u
Irllcr In whlrh Vlkl lwu(ril Thunun nul In
rrlurn In El 1‘u.m.
■TAN'S HOPS
Murvr In wnrrlnl ulmul Mrllnda. who
lulntnl while h.ivluu her wnkllnK drrw
llllrd. MrllraU uml I’aI wrrr niarrlnl nn
•uhrdulr. Ikikul.i hail Mrllmla drink an
lirrbul i 'ih k 'im 'IIo ii wlik h nrrmnl In make
her Irrl hrllrr. A rrtiirnnl .Jari|urllnr In
sure 111.il nhr's mrl Erik IJnrl mimrwhrrr
Itrlorr. Ik r nUnl lkiknl.it nuKKrnlkMi Dial
•.lie nlnp rhanliiK uller Knurr Knurr fumeil
when he learra-il lhal lire lilaliliril In
M.i|{j(lr llial Knurr lent Dee money.
Sinlilkiii lleil in Man dial idle urrldmlully
Iih iih I htn net rrl room. Slnlih.ni |irrtrndi'il
In rrjrrl Krlk'n Uor| klnm-n when Man
ruuKhl I hem III a r llra li.
SANTA BANBARA
C.un lleil fnini the iimrlrniim uflrr llir
|ud»jr nrilrml him hark In prlnrai Lalrr.
Cam rrm uni Alk-e. I.liinrl and Caroline,
who luil been lirkl humane by Ihe real
ruldirr. Zurk. Hrullxlnx lhal lie wan lieIni'
lailril. Crarl nrnl .Jellrry In Zurich In |(l«r
Kelly a nralrd leller rxplulniMK I'.tVn plot
in fake Kelly a kkliupplinj Jellrry wrairal
up "reieu ln x" Kelly from Ihe take
kldnappeni. Crux wounded Zark. who
wnundrd Qua before Ihe frontage melee
wan timrludetl. Eden wan happy for Crux,
who tin kled lhal hr wanln In rejoin Ihe
irolkr hirer. Krllh freaked lhal Jellrry and
Krlly eluded Ihe Inlrrpnl ugrntn Krllh nrnl
In pk k up Krllv. Krllh gkailrd In Manon
lhal he hnn Inprn of Manon admitting lhal
hr'n hern harboring Krlly. who'a null
wanted fur murder. Sophia and C.C.
tin kled in nrod Crux aflrr Krlly and
Jellrry. The Swlnn polar raught up In
Krlly und Jeffrey. Julia urged Matron In
light Krllh. who wanln Manon'njoli.
THETOUNO AND
THE NESTLESS
Hi*r look Ihr money anti ran aflrr nlir
look Nina In nee Mrv llarrln. who
siipt.innlly Ixmghl Nina's non. Allrr Nliui
lorkrtl ovrr Ihe blarkmall money. Mrn.
llarrln rullnl Ihe n>|n. who look Ihe lialiy.
whkh wan rrally a girl, away (rum Nina
Evan rtinhunlrd Lauren, who finally
admlllrd llial Mlehrlle IKiirrnl In prrgnanl
.nul In kivr wllh her new hunliund. Andy.
Ellen lolil her antdnlanl. Hun. lhal nlir
nonpreln .lark In Ihe prrron who rnnlrlbulrd Ihe money In krrp her nhrllrr
n|>rnillng. The puller tlkln'l lirllrvr Nliui.
who nakl Mm. llarrln anti Kune are In
eulrooln In a bull) netllng bunlnmn. Kune
.mil Vlrar liratlrtl For South Amrrlru.
Evan wrnl In Earrn’n nlghlt'ltib nbuw anti
w.w nhin krtl In nee llial Eurrn In bln
iiikMlng wife. Mlt'lirllr Nikki drvldrd In
nrr .mmher tlurior about her nymptoina of
IIInewt.
PIZZA & SUBS
Artlato Throo exhibition pm - Elephant rides weekends
through Jan. 25. Orlando
Museum of Art. Loch Haven
Park. 2416 N. Mills Ave..
featuring work by winners of
the museum's Annual Juried
Exhibition. Admission free to
the public. Hours 10-5. Tuesday through Friday and noon
to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Caldcr "Tapestries" sahib*
it. Cornell Fine Arts Museum.
and holidays. Video camera
rentals available. New admission prices Including tax:
adults. 43.50; children 3-12.
41.50; and senior citizens. 42.
H a a d I e a p 8 1a g I • •
Nlghtbirda Du m b for 18 years
and older. Westmonte Park,
500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, every second
and fourth Friday. Hours,
7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
cents. Call Claudia Harris.
Westmonte Park. 862-0090.
R o l li n s C o l l e g e C a mp us ,
Winter Park, through March
29. Saturday and Sunday. 1-5
Seminole County Museum,
p.m.. Tuesday through Friday. H i g h w a y 17-92 at B us h
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission B o u l e v a r d . In o ld A g r l *
frcc to the public.
Center/County Home building.
Black Artists Show — Four 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday
Plus Four. Crcalde Fine Arts through Friday and Sunday.
Gallery, through Feb. 27. 600 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for
St. Andrew Blvd.. Winter Park even in g and afternoon ap(off Aloma Avenue). Artists polntmcnts.
rccepctlon Jan. 23.7-9 p.m.
Energised Day. Feb. 3. 9
Family Field Trip Manatee a.m. to 2 p.m.. Orange County
Watch to Blue Springs State Agriculture Center. 2350 E.
Park by Ihe Orlando Science Michigan Ave.. Orlando. Exhib*
Center, Jan. 24 or 31 from 8:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Transporta
tion provided by OSC. Advance
registration and payment due
by Jan. 19. Call 896-7151.
Members $6. non-members.
10.
Greater Orlando Stamp,
Coin and Postcard Show.
Its. speakers, slides, lunch,
games, and prizes presented by
Orange County Extension
Homemakers. Open to the
public.
Florida State Fair. Tampa.
Feb. 4*15. Over 1.000 free
entertainment acts. Livestock
shows, rodeo.
Moaat Dora A rt Festival.
Feb. 7 and 8. Two Park N
Shuttle lots available for traffic
from Highway 441. Enter
tainment In Donnelly Park and
children's art show. Book sale
to benefit library.
Chill Cook-Off to benefit
Central Florida Zoo, Feb. 21 at
the zoo. Oates open 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Prizes for best chill,
booth/showmanship, Little
Miss CFZ Chill Pepper and
Little Mr. Hot Stuff contests,
age 3-7. and Pacyderm Poo
Pitching Contest. Donation of
425 for up to four team mem
bers to enter cook-off..Contact
Central Florida Zoo.
$
Jan. 31-Feb. 1. Quality Inn
High Q. 5905 International
Drive. Orlando. Admission free.
Door prizes.
BORED WITH TV?
Square Dance for singles.
1:30-4:30 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
Slmunck at 767-5411.
General Sanford Museum
and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
p. m. , Sund ay . W e d n e s
day .Thursday. and Friday.
Central
Florida
Zoo.
Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe.
Open daily. Weekend animal
feeding times, primates. 12:30
p.m.: oilers, 2 p.m.: cals. 3
l O n o y d T h — tre a l
j<
7
M A M TWIN
fW|
’bo;
America's Bit
back... and He 1
D O N T JUST SIT THERE
Go to Movie Adventure's II and choose the movie
_ you want to watch from their great selection.
{ VCR & 3 MOVIES
FOR 3 DAYS
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“A lot morm plzxs, for a lot /c m dough"
'
MOVIE ADVENTURES II
b it s ,
a asth s t.
_ _ _ _ . « . . . . H ,w W|BB Dt**« TUxa)
OPBX 7 D A TS A W EEK
1:34
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^m
ANNUAL
MEMBERSHIP TO
ANYONE WHO IS
A MEMBER OF
ANOTHER CLUB.
2 4 91 8. A irp o rt Blvd., Sanford (A irpo rt
h
2400 S. French
321-4440
.STAR TRGKJIE
|THE SEARCH FO R SPO CK
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, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, January 23, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 23, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 23, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c3d7a2d203acc2c692ebb72bcd7d13db.pdf
f554cbc8eb8eb8f881565ca4cc273693
PDF Text
Text
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Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 31, 1987
79th Year, No. 188
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25 Cents
learch Continues For Missing Tot
Sanford Youngster May Have Drowned After Falling Into Ditch
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Searchers braved chilly winds
and cold water again today
trying to locate a 4-ycar-old
Sanford boy who disappeared In
a drainage ditch Monday after
noon.
Missing and believed drowned
Is Daniel Bradshaw Jr., son of
Inez Paige of 29 William Clark
Court.
Forty to 50 police officers and
firelighters resumed searching
the debris and tree-branch lit
tered ditch at daybreak after
calling ofT the hunt at sunset
Monday. Some of the searchers
were bothered this morning by
snakes who slithered toward
them as they entered Lake
Monroe, so authorities decided to
send for a boat.
.
Bradshaw reportedly fell Into
the raln-fllled ditch when he
tried to Jump across a narrow
portion of the waterway, also
known as Mill Creek, according
to a playmate. The creek varies
In width from about four feet to
20 feet.
Unable, apparently, to com
plete his Jump across the ditch,
the boy plunged into the water,
surfaced then went under again.
He surfaced a second time as his
friend ran along the bank, then
disappeared again, according to
the 9-year-old he was with, said
Sanford Police Chief Steve Har
riett.
•
A command post to coordinate
the search has been set up on
Eighth Street near where the boy
fell In and the street was closed
while the search continued. The
s tre tc h o f c re e k Is b e in g
searched from that point to
where it enters Lake Monroe
near the city’s sewage treatment
plant. Harriett said.
Harriett said the sheriff's de
partm ent and range patrol
would be searching the creek's
entrance Into the lake and work
Rain Ends A s N e a r Record
A n d Troubles G o W ith It
By Genie Llndberg
Herald Staff W riter
. Today's sunshine ended the second wettest
March on record In Central Florida In more than
50 years. Rain that began Thursday continued
almost unabated through Monday evening. Power
outages and phone troubles began to abate.
Bill Tobin, Orlando National Weather Service
official said 11.38 Inches of rain fell In Central
Florida from 7:07 a.m. Thursday to 3:40 a.m.
today. The record rainfall during the month of
March was back In 1930, when It rained 12.24
Inches. Tobin said.
Considering the weather conditions over the
past few days, there were no accidents involving
school buses in Seminole County. Richard Wells,
director of transportation for the county's
schools, said. "And I think that's fantastic."
About 300 residents west of Sanford were
without power for up to three hours Sunday.
Zer Jim Geary said.
It's Back To Montreal
For Raines ... Unless
Tim Raines' return after May 1 to the Montreal
Expos was all but assured today, and the only
thing that would prevent that is if one of the few
other teams he's negotiating with makes him an
offer he can't refuse.
B«e RAINES, page 12A
cessful and ffnd the boy's body.
It Is "still a tragedy."
At the scene early today a
police line marked the command
post area and the department's
BAT-Moblle served as a place to
dispense hot coffee and allow
searchers to get out of the
chilling north wind.
Firefighters also used the
vehicle, usually used to test and
video tape suspected drunk
drivers, to change Into wet suits.
Marine Guards
Returning From
Moscow Embassy
Sunshine
overtime workers all day and night to correct all
the difficulties.
"It was the worst storm we've had in some
time," Geary said. "But It was a typical storm
that came up and we had the normal problems."
Elsewhere In the county, he said some transform
ers blew causing temporary power outages, "but
It was nothing serious."
The rain apparently decreased the number of
people who may have wished to visit the Central
Florida Zoo, according to Ed Posey, the zoo's
curator, but those people who did come to the zoo
were not deterred by the rain at all. he said,
suspecting that many or the zoo's visitors
yesterday may have been visiting from out of
state. And considering the amount of rain there
has been over the last couple days, he said, "the
animals have faired satisfactorily.” Some of the
hoof stock such as the llamas and oryx sought
higher ground to avoid the large amounts of
standing ground water, he said. "I know they
were looking for sunshine us much us we were."
Southern Bell reports 250 trouble reports
outstanding, but now thast the weather Is cleared
they expected to get them taken care of in a
couple days, said Larry Stricklcr, area manager.
The firm experienced six to seven times the
normal rate of outages, he said, attributed to the
water and the lightning.
their way upstream.
Harriett said city workers from
the public works department
were also dam m ing several
streams leading Into the creek to
lower the water level and slow
the current so searchers can do a
more thorough Job.
Harriett said officers had
hoped that the report of the boy
falling In was false but. he said,
officers have checked around
and do believe the boy fell In. He
said that even if they are suc
By United Press International
Other Marines will replace the guards
being pulled out of the U.S. Embassy in
Moscow in the wake of accusations that
two of them allowed Soviet agents into
sensitive areas of the building. U.S.
officials say.
M arines from oth er em bassies
worldwide and from their base in
Quantlco, Va., will fill all 28 positions
as the* current detachment is brought
back to the United States, the Marine
Corps said In the wake of the recall
announcement.
The announcement came Monday, a
M aking Wove*
HaraWfhatafcyTammyVtacaat
As Police Chief Steve Harriett, front, end other officers peer
dow net him, Michael A . Clayton wades to shore after
falling Into Lake Monroe Monday with a companion. Police
were called to the sea wall at about 4:30 p.m . Clayton, a
transient, reportedly refused to get out of the lake, although
his companion, John Pflug, did. Walking behind Harriett Is
Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson, police officer Jim Black,
Pflug, and firefighter Roy Pickleslmer. Clayton, who once
got up on the sea wall only to fall back In the lake, was
charged with disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest
without violence. Pflug was not charged.
an unprecedented yet hTerely "precau
tionary" action involving an entire
embassy detachment.
The department noted there is no
evidence the returning servicemen "are
Implicated in any wrongdoing" as part
of the sex-and-spy scandal involving
Sgt. Clayton Lonetree and Cpl. Arnold
Bracy, but with Secretary of State
George Shultz due to arrive in Moscow
April 13 for talks with Soviet Foreign
Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, the
goal Is to review all areas of security.
Already the embassy's communica
tions system is largely shut down as
officials search for possible Soviet
electronic bugging devices, according
to reports, with all but routine message
traffic being carried to Frankfurt. West
Germany.
Lonetree spent about five hours
Monday at Bethesda Naval Hospital In
suburban Washington for a psychiatric
evaluation to determine his ability to
stand trial at a court martial, the
Marine Corps said. The 25-year-old
sergeant from Chicago, now in solitary
confinement at Quantico, has a hearing
April 15.
Meanwhile, Lonetree's lawyer said
Bracy. 21. of New York, has denied
earlier statements that he acted as a
lookout while Lonetree allowed Soviet
agents to "peruse" the U.S. embassy
for as long as four hours about a year
ago.
Attorney William Kunstler o f New
York charged the case against his client
and Bracy is "a monumental fake"
Intended to show the administration is
tigh ten in g security at em bassies
worldwide.
The array o f developments came
three days after the Marines filed five
more spy-related charges against
Lonetree. bringing the total to 24.
In a telephone interview. Kunstler
said the Marines told him they will seek
the death penalty against Lonetree
although they had said earlier they did
not intend to.
Murdered
Man Identified
A body found In a Southeast
S e m in o le C ou n ty ap artm en t by
firefighters early Monday has been
Identified as the resident of that home.
Herbert Maurice Melsner, 52. But
Seminole County sheriff's Investigators
early today had not established a
motive in the killing or a cause of
death.
Sheriff's investigator Ralph Salerno
said today he expected an autopsy
scheduled this morning to clarify the
cause of death. He said the death is
definitely a homicide.
Salerno said Melsner had suffered,
‘ 's e v e r e " tra u m a from an u n
determined source, which caused
swelling, bruising and clotting of blood
within his face and Melsner. who did
not die Immediately after being injured,
also exhaled blood, Salerno said. The
cause of death may be, Salerno said,
carbon monoxide polsionlng.
Containers of flammable liquid and
spilled flammable liquid were found In
the home. Fumes from that liquid led to
Seminole County firefighters first en
tering Melsner's apartment at about
9:30 a.m. Sunday to determine the
source of the fumes, of which neighbors
to his hom e at apartm ent 902.
Semoran North Apartments, 2575
State Road 436, Winter Park, had
complained. That was 24 hours before
his body was found on a return visit by
firefighters. There had been a lightning
storm-caused fire in another apartment
at that complex Saturday morning and
neighbors were concerned about the
fumes coming from Melsner's apart»e e IDENTIFIED, page 12A
Stock Gains, Orders Push Leading Economic Indicators Up .7%
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Stock market
gains and orders for consumer goods
pushed the government's barometer of
future economic activity up 0.7 percent
in February, the Commerce Depart
ment said today.
The increase in the Composite Index
of Leading Indicators followed a revised
0.5 percent decrease In January. The
Commerce Department's preliminary
estimate last month showed a 1 percent
January drop.
The index, based on a mixture of 11
economic factors, helps forecast eco
nomic activity.
Including February, It has risen 11 of
the past 14 months.
A 6.2 percent rise in the value of the
500 most commonly traded stocks was
the biggest of the four factors con
tributing to February's 0.7 percent
overall increase, the government said.
Trailing in importance were a 6
percent increase in the inflation-
Woman Killed
By Freight Train
, ',‘W '
. ■■. •
There Is s need for someag else, end It has to be
[m ill
if w e follow
i same patterns o f research
wlfl get the same results."
told a meeting of the
d e ra t io n o f A m e ric a n
for ExDerimental
logy.
' -7 ■
An unidentified woman was struck and killed
late Monday by a freight train on railroad tracks
in south Seminole County.
Deputies are still trying to identify the woman
who appeared to be in her 40s. according to
police.
The accident occurred around 11:15 p.m. at the
west end of Candace Avenue, one-fifth o f a mile
west of U.S. 17-92 In Fern Park.
According to the engineer. Patrick L. White of
Brady Drive. Deltona, the woman crossed the
tracks In from of his 1985 General Electric engine
pulling the freight train, according to a Florida
Highway Patrol report.
adjusted value o f new orders for
consumer goods, a Jump of 0.3 hours In
the average production workweek and
a 4.3 percent increase in the Index for
building permits.
Bss INDEX, page 12A
TODAY
B rld gs...................... 4B
Classifieds...2B,3B
Com ics..................... 4B
Com ing Events......3A
Crossword...............4B
Dear A b b y...............IB
Deaths.................... 12A
E d ito ria l................. 4A
Fin an cial............... 12A
Horoscope...
Hospital.......
Nation......... .
People......... ........... IB
Police.......... .......... 2A
Sports..........
Television...
W eather......
W orld...........
School Mono
Wednesday: Chicken-fried steak with
gravy, whipped potatoes, garden peas,
favorite cookie, roll and lowfat milk.
t
�r
2A— Sanford Haratd, Sanford, FI.
Tuaaday, March Jl, ItM
POLICE
IN BRIEF
>iJL* Jj-
••
• *
Slingshot Leads Deputies
To Car Burglary Arrest
A man who was reported to police as acting suspiciously
around curs in a parking lot at Lake Howell Square, State
Road 436, Casselberry, was nabbed by Seminole County
sheriffs deputies as he was leaving that area at about 9
p.m. Saturday.
Deputies reported finding a slingshot and steel balls in
the glove box of the suspect’s car. They also found two
radar detectors under the passenger seal.
Two men told deputies radar detectors had been stolen
from their cars. Windows of those core had been broken
and deputies reported finding two steel balls beside each of
those cars.
. Terry Lynn Pfeiffer, 20, of Orlando, has been charged
with two counts of burglary to a vehicle. He has been
released on < 1.000 bond to appear In court April 13.
Credit Card Fraud Charged
A man who allegedly picked up and used another man's
lost credit card at Calico Jack's, Altamonte Springs,
Sunday night has been charged with theft, forgery,
uttering a forgery and fraudulent use of a credit card.
The suspect allegedly aL about 11:50 p.m. tried to pay his
own bar tab for about $30 with the credit card of John
Kllman, which had been misplaced by a waitress at that
bar earlier the same evening. The suspect gave Kilman's
card to the same waitress, who recognized it as the lost
card.
Police were called and Kllman was contacted. He said he
hadn't given the suspect permission to use his credit card,
a police report said.
David Paul DcBluslo, 27. of 33814 Victoria Ave.. Winter
Park, has been charged In the case and released on $1,000
bond to appear in court April 20.
Found Nude, Woman Reports Rape
Sanford police picked up a nude woman on Sanford
Avenue at about 1 a.m. Sunday. The woman told police
two men had picked her up on Sanford Avenue and taken
her in their car to a secluded area at State Road 46 and
Airport Boulevard at about 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
She said both men raped her and then drove away taking
her clothing and leaving her nude. She was picked up by a
Sanford policeman and taken to the police station. A
Seminole County sheriffs deputy was called to. question
her there, since the reported rape occurred In the county,
The woman reportedly told the deputy she didn’t want to
take time to Die the report or for a medlfcal exam. She said
she had been out drinking and if she didn't get home soon
her husband would be angry, a sheriffs report said. The
woman reportedly said she would file a report Monday
morning.
Driving Under Influence Arrests
.
The following persons have been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge o f driving under the Influence:
— William Anderson Pox HI. 40, of Orlando, was arrested
at 11*07 p.m. Saturday after his car was clocked traveling
66 mph in a SB mph cone on Rinehart Road, Lake Mary.
— Danny Layne Towery. 23, of 291-A Kuskln St., Lake
Mary, at 4:05 a.m.- Saturday after his car was In an
accident on U.S, Highway 17-92 at Fernwood Boulevard.
He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident
arid driving with a suspended license.
— Kathleen Theresa O'Toole, 24. of 629 Jamestown
Blvd. *2220. Altamonte Springs, at 2:24 a.m. Saturday
after she drove out of woods where there is no roadway off
Orange Avenue. Altamonte Springs.
— Albert Henry Kramer, 40, of 505V4 Myrtle Ave.,
Sanford, at 12:24 a.m. Saturday after his car failed to
maintain a single lane on Fourth Street. Sanford.
— Randall Wayne Graves, 25. of DeBary. Friday after his
car was in an accident at an unspecified location in
Seminole County at a time that was not reported in a
Florida Highway Patrol report.
— John Leonard 8nyder, 42. of 420 Evergreen St..
Longwood, at 2;B0 a.m. Sunday after his car was seen
weaving on State Road 434.
BurglarlmtA n d Thefts Reported
Geraldine S. Wilson. 46, of Raleigh. N.C. reported to
sheriffs deputies that about $850 in items including a
radar detector and a tape player were stolen Friday or
Saturday from her car parked at the Day's Inn. State Road
46, west of Sanford.
Jewelry o f unspecified value was stolen from the home of
Markia Teresa Keegan. 50, of 712 Coachlight Drive. Fern
Park, between Jan. 1 and Saturday, a sheriffs report said.
Bradford Lovejoy. 31. of 2501 Jennifer Hope Blvd.,
Longwood. rpeorted to sheriffs deputies someone stole his
20-foot boat from a dock area at his home at Lake Brantley.
Saturday or Sunday.
A gold necklace valued at $275 was stolen from the
bedroom o f Janie M. Hill. 38. of 2500 *184 Howell Branch
Road, Winter Park, Sunday, a sheriffs report said.
Mary A. Bates, 31, of 2851 Brantley HUIa Court,
Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies that a tent,
sleeping bag. bean bag chair, a lamp, a chaise lounge,
having a combined value of about $240. were stolen from
her front yard Saturday.
A realtor reported to sheriffs deputies that a dishwasher,
a bench press and other furnishings of an undetermined
value were stolen from a Catalina Homes of Orlando model
home at 3300 Gray Fox Cove, Apopka. Friday or Saturday.
-* '• *
«* -■ r a u c «U .
111
(UIFft W 'W I
ftdAif# march
Tuesday.
March Ji
31, IM7
Vol. 7», No. II
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Thm la i l ir d as-----u
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1st. W N. F r M d i * vs„ tonterd,
f u : ssrn.
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V«sr.
C a s tle B r e w e r C o u rt. A
94-year-old woman fell and
possibly fractured her right hip.
She was transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital by
ambulance.
—$!$ $ p4* ., false alarm, 100 E.
First St. An alarm went off
because of a power failure in the
north end o f the city.
- r ii2 9 p.m,, lire call. 1916 W.
13th St. Electrical abort In build
ing. There waa no fire damage.
—B i$ » a.m ,. auto accident.
2210 W. 25th St. No injuries
reported.
—0:09 amt., rescue call. 2662
Jew ett Lane. A 37-year-old
woman appeared to be having a
heart attack- She was trans
ported to the hospital by am
bulance.
Notary Public Charged
With Forging Document
A notary public charged with uttering a
forgery and committing a fraudulent act in
connection with a notary public has pleaded
no contest to failure to require reasonable
proof of identification of a person whose
signature is being notorized.
Del E. Belflowcr, 58. of South Seminole
County, entered the pica before Circuit
Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set sentenclngs for May 14. Belflowcr could receive up
to 60 days in Jail and a $500 fine.
The state had accused Belflowcr of forging
the signature of Miriam Ethier. 48. of
Longwood. She and her husband. William.
51. employed Belflowcr's services to
purchase a 1986 Mercedes, according to
court records.
They Rob Home
While Taxi Waits
Seminole County sheriffs deputy Jell
Hankins reported charging two men with
burglary and grand theft after a Yellow
Cab driver reported he took them to a
home at 911 Winter Green Blvd.. which
they apparently burglarized while the
driver waited for them at about 3:20 a.m.
Saturday.
The cab driver said both men entered
the home and came out with a large
television, which they put in the trunk of
the cab. They sold the television to the
cab driver for $30. a shcrilfa report said.
The cab driver, who had picked the pair
up at Club 436. Altamonte Springs, drove
to a gasoline station and called sheriffs
deputies to report the apparent burglary.
Leigh Montgomery, caretaker of the
home, was contacted by sheriffs deputies
and confirmed the burglary and the theft
of the television.
The suspects who were returned to the
burglary scene by sheriffs deputies were
arrested there on charges of burglary and
grand theft at about 5 a.m. Saturday.
J o sep h H en ry L a ttlm o r e . 32. o f
Tcakwood Drive. Altamonte Springs, was
being held in lieu of $1,000 bond.
Douglas W alter Zozak. 26. o f 211
Plnesong Drive. Casselberry, has been
released on $1,000 bond to appear in
court April 13.
—Susan Loden
Ethier signed papers for Belflowcr then
told him they wanted the title to sSy
"and/or" so it would be in both of their
names. At the m otor vehicle office.
Belflower was told a title could not have the
"and/or" clause and that he also needed a
signed power of attorney for Mrs. Ethier.
Belflower reportedly became very angry
then left saying he had left her power of
attorney in his office. He returned in about
10 minutes with one signed and dated Aug.
7. the day he was In the license office.
Mrs. Ethier told investigators, however,
that she never signed it. The Ethlers were
also dissatisfied with the car and Belflower
has returned their money, according to
court records.
Lightning Probable In Rocket Failure
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Salvage
crews are searching the seabed for the
electronic brain of a destroyed AtlasCentaur rocket to help investigators de
termine whether four quick lightning bursts
played a role In the rocket's demise.
Jon Bussc. In charge of NASA's accident
Investigation, said Monday a major on-board
electrical disturbance, possibly triggered by
lightning, was observed in data radioed to
the ground from the speeding Atlas-Centaur
seconds before it careened off course
Thursday in a $161 million failure.
"There certainly are a lot of strong
indications electromagnetic phenomenon
are associated with the failure of AtlasCentaur 67." Busse said. "It could be
lightning, a vehicle-induced static charge
and other things I'm not smart enough to
talk about yet."
The $78 million Atlas-Centaur was laun
ched during a driving thunderstorm. Radio
signals from the rocket stopped 52 seconds
after liftoff as the 137-foot vehicle began
tumbling out of control traveling faster than1
sound.
The rocket and an $83 million military
communications satellite were destroyed,
raining debris into the Atlantic Ocean Just
ofT the coast of Cape Canaveral.
Bussc said four lightning strikes In what
apparently was a single large discharge
were detected less than 2 miles from the
rocket a few seconds before radio signals
stopped.
During the same period, on-board battery
voltage fluctuated and the rocket's "digital
computer unit." or DCU. ordered the
steerable Atlas first-stage engines to swing
"hard over" to one side, which pushed the
Atlas-Centaur off course.
Busse said a top priority in the accident
Investigation Is a review of the design and
manufacture of the flight computer and its
susceptibility to "electromagnetic pulse
phenomenon."
"W e’re also stressing recovery of the
hardware and we would especially like to
And the DCU and the other electrical
boxes," he said.
Baby M Ruling Expected
HACKENSACK, N.J. (UPI) - A Judge’s
ruling today in the landmark Baby M
custody battle is unlikely to end the dispute
over whether a surrogate mother can
change her mind and reclaim a child she
agreed to give up at birth.
Lawyers for both sides said an appeal is
almost inevitable, whether Bergen County
Superior Court Judge Harvey Sorkow grants
custody to surrogate mother Mary Beth
Whitehead or to William and Elizabeth
Stern, the childless couple who hired
Whitehead to bear Baby M for $ 10.000.
WEATHER
N a tio n
T o r n p e io fu r e s
C ttylh rM iii
Atbuquarqut iy
Anchor*g«pe
Aih*vlll» w
Atlanta cy
Billing* pc
Birminghampc
Botton r
Brown»vlll#TtK.»y
Buffalo an
Burlington VI. r
Charlatton S.C. cy
Charlotta N.C. w
Chicago iy
Cincinnati in
Clavoland hi
CMumtouaan
Dalla* ay
Oonvaray
OaaMolnatpc
Detroit cy
Duluthpc
El Paw ay
Evantvlllapc
Honolulucy
Houatonay
Indianapolis ay
Jackaon Mia*. ay
Jackaanvllla cy
Kan*** City ay
LatVagatay
LlttlaRockay
Loa Angola* pc
Loulawlllocy
Mamphlapc
Miami Baach t*
Milwaukee ay
Mlnneapolltpc
Naahvllla cy
NawOrlaanaiy
New York r
Oklahoma City ay
Omahapc
Phlladalphlar
PhoanUay
Pltttburgh tn
PortlandMe. r
Portland Ora. ay
ProvIdancer
Richmond ih
St. Louie ay
Swi Francisco pc
Waahlngton ah
local Report
Five-Day Forecast
HI La Peg
43 J»
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40
41
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71
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Aroa Forecast
i S i i B [so
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lit .
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Sourcei National Weather Service
Squall Line
M oves South
MIAMI (UPI) — An squall line
awept over south Florida early
a a
t o d a y , s p a w n in g s m a ll
41 37 .37
tornados knocking down trees,
a ss
damaging one business and
31 21 .71
44 41
one car but causing no Injuries.
74 45
T h e e a rly -a p rln g th u n
57 41 1.10
derstorm preceded a cold front
41 17 .15
45 a
that had already knocked tem
77 54
peratures down to a record 35
54 40 .25
at Pensacola. Fla., and dropped
heavy rain on Apalachicola.
pc-pertlycteody
to o n
T h e N a tio n a l W e a th e r
r-raln
c-daar
S e rv ic e Issued a tornado
cl* tearing
am-emoke
cy-cloudy
warning for Dade and Broward
Malr
Counties which expired at 5:30
ay-sunny
fy foggy
a.m.
tethuwdaraforma
hi-haw
w-wlndy
m missing
"A s far as we know there
were a possible two tornado
touchdowns." said Bob Ebaugh
Florida fttmper otur us of the National Weather Service
at Miami. "A s far as damage,
MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 34-hour tompora there were some trees down
and considerable debris. There
turai and rainfall at 4 a.rn.EDT today:
Otyi
HI La
was a tree down on a commer
Apalachicola
44 41 O.fO
cial
building and another one
Creatvlaw
4* 35
Daytona Baach
70 51 141 on a car."
Fort Lauderdale
a 44 0.74
Ebaugh said the damage waa
FortMyer*
7» 41 145
general):
(nor and there were
44 47 O N
Galnetvllte
Jeckaonvtlle
44 51 0.41 no reports o f any injuries from
17 47 0.41 the brief storm which stretched
Kay Weal
Lakeland
70 II 3.0t from the Florida Keys up to the
•4 45 041
Orlando
71 SS 144 Palm Beach area and awept out
Panaacoia
47 IS O SD into the Atlantic Ocean at 30
Saraaata-Bradanton
73 41 145
70 41 041 mph.
T em p e ra tu re s at M iam i
Tampa
71 54 1.74
Vara Baach
75 57 0.44 dropped from 77 degrees to 66
Woat Palm Baach
■3 41 0.71
during the night and the cold
front following the squalls waa
expected to bring the mercury
down into the low 50s Wed
nesday morning.
Showers were predicted for
south Florida until this after
noon. but they w ere not
Mr.*
expected to have the intensity
produced by the predawn
storms. y V f c . y r y
Hour h f t o n d i l f on s
T h e Pensacola R egion al
airport recorded a record low
temperature of 36 degrees at 5
Daytona Baach: Waves are a.m. The previous low record
about 1 foot with a alight chop. was 37 degrees act in 1964,
Current ia to the south with a
At Apalachicola, 6.78 inches
temperature of 59 degrees. Naw
of rain has fallen the past four
Smyrna Baach: Waves are 1 to*
days. A rainfall of 4.04 inches
2 feci and semi-glassy. Current
ia normal for the entire month
is to the south; Water tempera
of March. Total rain, for the
ture. 59 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 12.
57 40
41 41
Sunny
SC E E EC EX
then.
70 34
41 15 .15
54 40 1.24
10 45
47 40
37 24
4f 17 .13
55 a .43
50 37
74 47
55 M .05
•0 54 ««*•
a v .*7
45 34 .41
73 4* .40
11 14
42 a
41 14 .10
55 a
For Central Florida
Monday's high temperature In
Sanford was 69 degrees and the
low during the past twenty-four
hours was 51 degrees as re
ported by the University of
Florida Agricultural and Educa
tion Center. Total rainfall for the
period was 1.71 Inches.
month la 10.53 Inches.
Apalachicola's record rainfall
for the month is 13.97 set in
1928.
A tenacious spring storm
tossed snow across the Ohio
Valley today, closing schools
and courts, and record cold
temperatures In the South
threatened a bumper peach
crop In Mississippi.
The storm spread anow from
the Tennessee Valley across
the Ohio Valley to Lake Erie,
p r o m p tin g w in te r s to rm
warnings for most of Ohio and
parts of Kentucky and Indiana.
Up to a foot of anow waa
forecast today in southwest
Ohio.
Schools were closed today In
many areas of Ohio, and all
federal and Juvenile court of
fices In Cleveland were shut
down.
Rain was expected to turn
Into snow across western
Pennsylvania with up to 6
Inches tailing by tonight, the
National Weather Service said.
The storm Monday dumped
up to 11 Inches of anow In
Kentucky, closing the Greater
Cincinnati Airport in Florence
for about an hour. Flights were
d e l a y e d a t th e D a y t o n
Municipal Airport in Dayton,
Ohio, airport spokesman Roger
Flanlk said.
"W e've got roughly 5 inches
on the ground, and it's still
snowing up a storm." Flanlk
said Monday night.
The anow fell at a rate of 1 to
2 Inches per hour in northc e n tr a l K e n tu c k y and
southeast Indiana Monday,
where three traffic deaths were
blamed on the atorm. Eight
inches blanketed Louisville.
Ky.. Cleveland and Dayton.
Ohio.
In the central Plains, where
two blizzards struck in less
than a week, thousands of head
o f c a ttle In K an sas and
Nebraska were believed killed.
Today...showers ending this
morning then cloudy and colder
but partial clearing this after
noon. High around 60. Wind
northwest 20 mph. Rain chance
decreasing to less than 20 per
cent by afternoon.
Tonlght...clearing...breezy and
cold. Low from the mid 30s to
around 40. Wind north 15 to 20
mph.
Wednesday...sunny and not so
cold. High in the mid 60s. North
wind diminishing to 10 to 15
mph.
A le c
R e a d in g 's
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 56;
overnight low: 55; Monday's
high: 71; barometric pressure:
29.93; relative humidity: 68
percent; winds: NW at 23 mph;
rain: 2.34 Inch; Today's sunset:
6:43 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise:
6:16a.m.
F x te n d e d
f o i e t (is t
T h e e x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t .
Thursday through Saturday, for
Florida except northwest — A
chance o f showers extrem e
south Thursday and Saturday.
Otherwise mostly fair and cold
Thursday through Saturday.
Lows averaging upper 30s north
to lower 50s south except near
60 in the Keys. Highs averaging
lower 60s north to upper 60s to
low 70s south.
W B D N E B D A T t D a y to n a
Baach: highs. 9:54 a.m.. 10:12
p.m.; lows, 3:35 a.m., 3:34 p.m.;
flo w Sm yrna Baach: highs.
9:59 a.m., 10:17 p.m.; lows, 3:40
a.m.. 3:39 p.m.; Bayport: highs,
2:58 a.m.. 2.04 p.m.; lows. 8:23
a.m., 9:24 p.m.
boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Small craft advisory is in
effect.
T o d a y . . . w i n d w e s t to
northwest 20 to 25 kta. Seaa 4 to
5 ft near shore building to 8 ft
well offshore. Bay and Inland
waters rough. Showers and
thunderstorms mainly south
part ending by afternoon.
�-•--«
Ssnfsrtf MaraId, Sanford, FI.
WORLD
P o lla rd S p y C a s e : I s r a e l Is n 't! O f f T h e H o o k
IN BRIEF
Carter: No Immediate Hope
For Release O f Hostages
HAIFA. Israel (UPI) — Former President Carter, con
cluding a five-nation Middle East tour, said he sees no
Immediate hope for the release of American hostages In
Lebanon.
"I don't carry any message back that Is encouraging or
that would be discouraging," Carter told a news conference
Monday after receiving an honorary doctorate degree In
philosophy from Haifa University.
He and his wife. Rosalynn. arc to return to the United
States today.
Carter, who met last week In Damascus with Syrian
President Hafez Assad, was asked If he saw any prospects
for the release of American and other foreign hostages
being held in Lebanon.
"I was assured by President Assad and I am inclined to
believe him on this point, that he docs not know the
whereabouts of the American hostages," Carter said.
Thatcher, Gorbachev Agree
MOSCOW (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev presided ovc^r the signing
of four agreements today, one for better direct com
munications between the Kremlin and Thatcher's o(lkiul
London residence at No. 10 Downing Street.
The documents, signed by British Foreign Secretary
Geoffrey Howe and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze, also provide for cooperation In the peaceful
use of outer space. The communications agreement will
,upgrade an existing arrangement, an embassy official said.
ic. aid package to Israel "will
hang In there" but there will be
no chance of an Increase ih the
size of that allocation in the
wake of the Pollard case.
resignation a "helpful move."
But American Jewish organiza
tions. Including the powerful
lobby group, the Amerlcan-lsracl
Public Affairs Committee, said
the resignation was only the first
step needed to repair U.S.-Israeli
relations.
"Israel Isn't off the hook." said
one AIPAC member who spoke
on condition of anonymity. "The
Issue in the eyes of the U.S.
Congress Is. 'Has Israel cleaned
ip UsactV"’
AIPAC and ether American
Jewish groups, according to
officials, recently sent a scries of
messages to Israel calling on the
government to:
—Remove Sella und another
Israeli figure. Rafael Eltan. from
his post as head of an Israel
chemical company, a Job he was
given after It became known he
was also one o f P o lla rd 's
handlers.
—Conduct a thorough in-'
vcstlgatton of the case even If It
leads to political embarrassment
and upheaval within the Israeli
government.
— C o o p e r a t e w it h U .S .
authorities Investigating the
case, including handing over the
thousands of documents Justice
Department olTIclpb say Pollard
took.
A source said this year's $3
billion U.S. military and econom
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S.
officials and American Jewish
leaders believe Israel must do
mere to restore Its relationship
with the United States In the
wake of, the Jonathan Pollard
spy case.
T h e a d m in is tr a tio n has
applauded the resignation of a
key Israeli figure in the case, but
as one U.S. Jewish leader put it:
"Israel Isn't ofTthe hook."
Col. Avlem Sella, n decorated
Israeli war hero accused of
recruiting Pollard to spy for the
Jewish state, stepped down
Monday as commander of a large
air base In Israel, citing concern
a b o u t " d e t e r i o r a t i o n In
U.S.-Israeli relations" and "rela
tions with American Jewry."
Sella has been Indicted In the
United States but It is unlikely
he ever will face trial because
espionage is not listed In the
extradition treaty between the
two countries.
His recent promotion, howev
er. drew sharp U.S. criticism,
and the United States Imposed a
ban on any American contact
with the Tel Nof air base In order
to bring about his removal. That
action was lifted when he re
s ig n e d , S ta te D ep artm en t
spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley
said Monday.
A spokeswoman at the U.S.
Embassy In Israel called the
The matter also will have
some impact on whether AtPAC.
and other members of the Amer
ican Jewish con..nun!iy. vfU’l
niahc a sustained battle -gainst
a new arms package for Saudi
fi ' tibia, the source said.
i e package Is expected >tc
In c lu d e e le c t r o n ic c o u n
termeasures. helicopters, bombs
and air-to-ground missiles as
well as TOW anti-tank missiles.
Pollard, a former U.S. Navy
Intelligence analyst, was sen, tenced to life in prison this year
for what federal prosecutors descilbed as one of the moat
di making spy cases ever to U.S.
in telligen ce. His w ile,
in
Hcnderson-Pollard, received two
five-year prison terms ns an
accomplice.
White Parties Nominate
South African Candidates
J O H A N N E S B U R G . South today or on Wednesday.
Africa (UPI) — Deadlines for
A fter the election , m ajor
filing In the May 6 whltcs-only parties will appoint an additional
election came today with 450 12 lawmakers, with the ruling
candidates from five major National Party to name 10 repre
parties and three high-profile sentatives.
independents expected to regis
The w hltcs-only election,
ter.
called two years ahead of sched
So-called "nomination courts" ule. will give 3.1 million voters a
began hearings at 11 a.m. to vet c h a n c e to e le c t a s in g le
candidates seeking election to la w m a k e r In each o f the
166 seats In the white House of country's 166 constituencies.
Assembly In Cape Town.
President Pieter Botha an
Unofficial nominations In nounced the election date In an
dicate that 450 to 475 people address to Parliament Jan. 30.
will seek election, but ofTlclals saying he needed a new man
said the exact number of can date to continue his program ol
didates would be announced late limited race-law reforms.
Defendants
Plead Guilty
A 26-ycar-old A lta m on te
Springs man who met with an
undercover Altamonte Springs
police agent on several occasions
and delivered stolen goods has
pleaded guilty to grand theft.
It was one of two cases heard
In Circuit Court, Sanford, re• cently.
Preston Sim pson, o f 313
Longwood Ave., entered the plea
before Circuit Judge S. Joseph
: Davis Jr. who set May 5 for
sentencing.
• The police detective reported
that on Jan. 6 he bought a
4-whccl Yamaha from the sus
pect for $100. The man allegedly
said he could deliver four more
of the same type vehicle at the
: same price.
T h e d e te c tiv e co n firm ed
through the Seminole County
: Sheriff's Department that the
HomeE
iiu . 1U U
Another meeting was arranged
j with the suspect Jan. 13 and he
: showed up without any stolen
; Items, a police report said, but
he was arrested that day for the
earlier transaction.
Simpson could receive up to
five years in prison.
In an unrelated case, a man
who sold $20 worth of crack
cocaine to an undercover agent
has pleaded guilty to sale of a
controlled substance.
Ernest James Patterson. 29, of
Lilly Pad Apartments, Lake
H o w e ll R o o d . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, entered the plea before
Davis who set scntcnclngs for
May 13.
The sale was made about
12:10 a.m. June 29 after agents
met Pntteraon and gave him a
ride to North Street near Alta
monte Springs. There Patterson
met with some other men then
r e t u r n e d to th e a g e n t s
whereupon he sold them the
pebble-size pieces of hard co
caine. authorities said.
Patterson could receive up to
five years.
—Deane Jordan
Patti Brantley
W ill Speak A t
C ham ber M eeting
The Lake Mary Chamber of
Commerce Is scheduled to meet
Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. with
Patti Brantley, wife of Florida's
Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley, as the
featured speaker. DeLores Lash,
th e c h a m b e r 's p r o g r a m
chairman, said.
Also scheduled to speak dur
ing the program, after Mrs.
Brantley, is Valerie Costantino.
administrator of CompCare, a
new Lake Mary facility on Sand
Pond Road that w ill deal
primarily with chemical and
alcohol abuse. Mrs. LaBh said.
C offee, oran ge Juice and
doughnuts will be available from
7:45 a.m. with a short business
meeting following. Mrs. Brantley
Is scheduled to begin her talk at
around 8:15 am.. Mrs. Lash
said.
tUi,
m tar
v j. •-
W ith the new tax legislation,you can deduct
u> i n t o r o c f n n
4
K q m a H
H n m n
I
„ „ „
But your tax savings are just the half o f it.
O ______ ___ _ \ C ______ __________
r > _______ . .
T T
r -
and lower your 1987 taxes. Something you Loan or CreditLme before A p ril 15th
w ont be able to do with a lot o f other loans.
also be sheltered from
closing0 costs.* ^------- ----------
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on us. W hich could save you up to 8680.00**
n
•
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. .
o o come in and
rnett Home
Equity Loan soon
next A pril 15th
j WM UlUt
UUUINCU,
■ V fe PayTheClosingCosts;YouDeductTheInterest.
InOnuigt and Seminole Counties, call 028-LOAN (51)26).
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�*T
Sanford Herald
(USPS 411*210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305*322*2611 or 831-0993 •
Tuesday, March 31, 19S7—4A
t
Wayne D. Doyto, Publisher
Themes OisrtUno, Manefint Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertlsinf Director
home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months, • 14.25:6 Months.
•27.00; Year. *31.00. By Mall: Month. *6 73: 3 Months.
‘•20 25: 6 Months. *37.00: Year. «69.00.
Equador Menaced
ByDisasters
i
"
•
It took Texaco several months — and the
most massive helicopter operation outside of
the Vietnam W a r — to build a pipeline from
'Its oil fields in the remote, dense jungles o f
Ecuador to the coast during the 1960s. It took
^Nature a few seconds to tear it up.
, A wrenching earthquake rum bled through
this Latin Am erican country March 5, leaving
,,up to 2,000 people dead or missing and
(disrupting the flow of oil that w as the
vcountry's primary source of revenue,
i T h is single, destructive act o f Nature
'illustrated in a dramatic w ay what has been
happening all over the W estern Hemisphere
'a t a slower, but nonetheless devastating pace.
fT h e economies o f several countries from
'Mexico to Brazil, at the mercy o f volatile
Ow o rld com m odity prices, have declined
(dangerously. Repaying the huge International
iidebts they accrued during better times Is
/Increasingly difficult, If not Impossible.
Ecuador's ruptured oil pipeline caused Its
P re s id e n t Leon Cordero Febres to suspend
'{payments on Ecuador's 98.2*biIIlon foreign
[debt,
[' " W e are dealing with the worst disaster in
T he history o f E cuador," he said, noting that
'the quake gave his government the choice o f
repaying debts or letting people starve.
But Ecuador's economy already had been
on the brink of disaster because of the sharp
drop In oil prices, oil that provided more than
60 percent o f the government's revenue, The
ravages o f an earthquake merely pushed it
over the edge.
It Is commendable that Vice President
'George Bush promised to send t h e ' U.S.
N a t i o n a l G u a r d to q u a k e - r a v a g e d
.northeastern Ecuador to help rebuild roads
and bridges. The link between the coast and
the capital city o f Quito and the oil fields was
alw ays precarious. There is not much more
jthan a rough road, only partially paved or
cobbled, that descends from the eastern
slopes o f the high Andean mountains Into the
steamy Am azon basin and to the Napo River.
' By restoring Ecuadorean roads and com*
munlcatlons, the United States can achieve
_the . Immediate ...objective o f assisting the
remote, quake-stricken area and helping the
oil Industry get back in gear.
The Reagan administration undoubtedly
hopes that the aid will also help preserve
Ecuadorean democracy, which Is as vulnera
ble to disasters — natural and political — as
the nation's highway network.
That Is a laudable goal. T o do that, Bush
pledged that he would use his Influence with
International lending Institutions to help ease
Ecuador's Impossible debt burden.
The problem Is that Ecuador Is only one
country teetering on the brink of bankruptcy.
Mexico, which also suffered a devastating
earthquake, needed help with Its huge debt.
A nd Brazil did not even require the destruc
tion o f a natural disaster to quit paying
Interest on Its debt to foreign banks.
The W orld Bank and other international
le n d in g in stitution s sh o u ld , In theory,
enhance the hemisphere's political stability
by enabling countries to build an Infrastruc
ture and develop their economies.
But the current International financial mess
show s how shortsighted they have been.
T heir lending practices ignored the ability
o f these countries to repay. There is no
excuse for this. T he history o f rising apd
plum m eting world commodity prices Is long
and well-documented.
T he International banking system Is In
need o f an overhaul. W e hope the Reagan
administration uses its influence to brin g
about new lending policies baaed on a more
realistic appraisal o f the borrowers' ability to
repay — In the bad times as well as the good
times.
Helping countries develop themselves Is a
w orthy endeavor. But for the bankers to let
these countries mire themselves in debt, then
dem and painful austerity m easures when
they're broke Invites the political upheaval
that development Is supposed to help allevi
ate.
n ’Trt-**
DICK WEST
It May Be The World's Smallest Caucus
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal Judge'sruling that "secular humanism" Is a religion
must have come as something of a shock to
devout atheists the country over.
According to one reference work, which may
be banned In Alabama, anything secular is by
its nature non-regllous. Even devout nlhmts
probably would agree that humanism is a
system of thought. But It might be stretching
the point to argue that adding humanism makes
secular religious.
Presumably, that Is something known only to
human beings who have spent some time on the
federal bench.
Of more Import to confused laymen Is the
qucslon of whether the religion can be split. In
other words, can one be secular without being a
humanist, and vice versa?
I would think so. partlculary when the vice Is
versa. At any rate. I have known humanists of
all religions. Not all secular persons, however,
are by definition humanists.
It takes a bit of doing to rule that someone
who Is secular Is perforce religious. That may be .
like concluding that the Congressional Footwear
Caucus supports soybean farmers.
I am as concerned as the next good citizen
over the proliferation of congressional caucuses.
As one congressman put It. "Three people meet
In a phone booth and they’ve got a caucus."
But being In favor of something doesn't
necessarily mean a congressman Is against
something else. First, It might be better to find
out what he was doing In a telephone booth with
two other lawgivers.
It seems unlikely all three would be simulta
neously hit by an urge to dial a wrong number.
Since some congressmen belong to a dozen or
more caucuses, it may be getting a big crowded
In that phone booth. Particularly If there Is a
cameraman present.
A psychology profession has been quoted as
opining that photography "reveals things about
you that you never realized." That may be true
of good photography, but how about snapshots
that cut oil the subjects’ head or some other
extremity, or are blurred or otherwise out of
focus?
.
,,
Do they tell you something about yourself you
never before realized, such as you only have one
leg? Or do they tell more about the photogra
phers and their equipment?
I am not aware If there Is a current world's
record for the most people packed Into one
phone booth. It may be congressmen don't go In
for that sort of thing any more that collegiates
still swallow goldfish.
It stands to reason, however, that if a group of
congressmen caucusing in a phone booth broke
broke the old recrod. they would call In a
photogrpher to preserve the event for posterity.
So what If In the process the cameraman set a
new record fr the moat heads cut off In a single
Bhot?
As I was saying.1so what?
Maybe Congress should have a Secular
Humanist Caucus. Then we would know
whether the members were truly religious.
SCIENCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
-----------------------------\
Generals
In White
House
By Arnold Sawislsk
UPI Senior Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Those
who think Alexander Haig has little
chance for the White House In 1988
perhaps should be reminded that
generals have had better luck run
ning for president than vice presi
dents. who are supposed to be on
the inside track.
It is that true that 13 vice
presidents have become president,
but nine of them did it by succeed
ing a dead or resigned chief execu
tive. Only four, Theodore Roosevelt.
Calvin Coolldge. Harry Truman and
Lyndon Johnson, won the pre
sidency In their own tight at the
next election.
Only three vice presidents — John
Adams. Thomas Jefferson and
Martin Von Burcn — have moved,
directly from No. 2 to No. 1 by
election. The fourth to win the office
was Richard Nixon, who failed In
1960. but made It In 1968 by
beating Incumbent veep Hubert
Humphrey.
Therefore, only eight vice presi
dents have ever been elected presi
dent under any circumstances.
A check of presidential bio
graphies shows .th$t..MLftLthem
served as generals. For what It Is
worth, only two or these — Andrew
Johnson and Chester Arthur — also
were vice presidents.
Five of the 12 were professional
soldiers or became famous for their
military feats, heroes who rode their
fame into the White House.
George W ashington. Andrew
Jackson, Zachary Taylor. U.S.
Grant and Dwight D. Elsenhower fit
that category and only the latter
three had no civilian government
experience before moving Into the
White House.
The rest of the generals on the list
— William Henry Harrison. James
G a r fie ld . R u th e rfo rd H a y e s ,
Franklin Pierce. Benjamin Harrison.
Johnson and Arthur — all were
19th century "citizen-soldiers" who
had extensive political as well as
military experience before seeking
the presidency.
Haig Is a professional soldier with
an Impressive service record, but
his bid for the presidency Is based
on hls record out or uniform.
Although he never has run for any
elective office, he has held some of
the most Important civilian Jobs in
government.
As a national security adviser and
then chief o f stafT in the last days of
the Nixon presidency. Haig kept the
White House functioning during
some trying days and he put the.
Interests of the nation first by
preparing Gerald Ford for the presi
dent's resignation.
_ W
iTfeTIte
:
NeuesTiA*
ROBERT WAGMAN
Feud Doom Contras?
MEXICO CITY (NEA) - Secretory
o f . State George Shultz recently
characterized ' the disarray within
the contra hierarchy as a "r e
structuring ... a broadening o f the
leadership to include a wider range
of philosophies."
But those close to the antiSandinlsta leadership put a much
different face on what Is happening:
They call It disintegration of the
contra movement.
The latest blow cam e when
Arturo Cruz quit hls leadership
position In the United Nicaraguan
Opposition (UNO) — the umbrella
organization formed In mid-1985 to
b rin g to g e th e r v a r io u s an tlSandinlsta elements.
Cruz. Nicaragua's ambassador to
the United States until he had a
falling out with the Sandinlata
leadership, represented civilian
moderates within the contra mov
ement.
He had long been feuding with the
more militant military leadership of
the Nicaraguan Democratic Force
(FDN). headed by Adolfo Calero,
which contained many elements of
the old Somoza National Guard.
When Cruz quit, contra support
ers within the Reagan administra
tion began to |cak stories In an
attempt to discredit him.
One leak revealed he was being
paid a monthly salary from private
funds controlled by Lt. Col. Oliver
North. Another said he quit in a fit
of pique when a vote within UNO
went against him on the future role
of the so-called contra "national
assembly" — a group of 28 dele
gates from 14 different Nicaraguan
exile groups. The assembly Is dom
inated by elements more loyal to
Calero and the FDN.
But according to sources close to
Cruz, his unhappiness with the
contra leadership is much more
basic and philosophical, but he has
not gone public with the true story
for fear that a public fight will
destroy whatever support the contra
movement still enjoys In Congress.
The latest crisis within the contra
leadership, which led to Cruz's
resignation, can be traced to a Feb.
11 FDN raid on the small town of
Tapasle, In the far northeastern part
of Nicaragua.
The town was guarded by a small
force o f nine or so Sandlnlsta
soldiers, and the pre-dawn raid
started with mortar rounds being
lobbed Into their barracks, which
killed four and seriously wounded
tw o .
Th e
r e m a in i n g
■otUlfen* H * d
Into the night.
Th e victoriou s contras then
roamed through the town terroriz
ing the Inhabitants. Before they left,
they burned to the ground the
town's pride and Joy — a district
health clinic built and run by the
Baptist Convention of Nicaragua
with funds donated by church
groups In the United States.
The Tapasle raid represented the
kind of military action that Cruz
and other contra moderates have
long opposed as exercises In terror
ism Jhat are progressively turning
the rural population of northern
Nicaragua against the contras.
It was the seventh time in less
than a year that a health facility had
been specifically targeted and de
stroyed. At least 16 health workers.
Including one American, have re
portedly been killed In these raids.
Cruz and the contra moderates he
represents thought they had ob
tained an agreement from the FDN
that It would stop using terror
tactics and targeting civilian in
stallations, especially health facili
ties and food co-ops.
They say that Cruz sees the
contras' present course, with the
continued support by the Reagan
administration, as self-destructive
and Inevitably self-defeating. He
quit, they say, when lt became clear
he was powerless to reverse their
course.
How The
Elephants
Do Talk
By Jan Ziegler
UPI Science W riter
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Bush
pilots and hunters In Africa used to
say that elephants’ Innards rumble
like low thunder when the beasts
are contented, but the noise is
actually a form of conversation that
may communicate everything from
danger to ardor.
Elephants talk to each other by
producing sounds of very low fre
quency. ranging from the lowest
audible to the human ear to way
below, wildlife specialist Katie Paine
has found.
"It turns out there's quite an
extensive communication system
and quite a repertoire of sounds that
are too low for us to hear," Paine
said at a recent World Wildlife Fund
seminar.
"It’s not tummy rumbling," said
Russell Train, head of the fund.
Paine and colleagues Including
Joyce Poole of the African Wildlife
Foundation, who have studied ele
phants in Africa, believe the lowpitched banter originating In the
animals' throats and sometljmes
causing a throb in their foreheads
explains certain puzzling aspects of
r elephant baltaWar. .. O
\
j
For instance, It explains how
elephants that have been standing
around In the veldt can suddenly
form a cohesive herd and hotfoot it
away from danger when, for In
stance, a Masai warrior shows up.
Preliminary calculations Indicate
the sounds may be audible to other
elephants up to 6 miles away. This
may explain how elephants seem to
be able to keep track of each others'
locations even when separated and
how different families can travel In
absolutely parallel tracks, unseen
by each other.
"M y guess Is, Infrasound com
munication enables elephants to
spread out In the dry season for
foraging and still know where each
other is," said Paine, referring to
frequencies below the range that
can be heard by humans.
"Most important, It may enable
them to find mates In spite of the
fact they live at a distance from one
another," she said.
For some reason, Paine said,
Poole's work has shown dominant
bulls who leave their living areas to
find a mate always latch on to lead
females who are ready for them,
even though the females' period of
estrus may last only 24 hours.
Low-frequency elephantine come-h ith ers and where-art-thous
doubtless have something to do
with this, said, whose work is
sponsored by the WWF.
"It can’t happen randomly." she
said.
JACK ANDERSON
Proxmire Gives Reagan Golden Fleece
* *#■11 i-A
“H o w — how - h o w - U N F A S H IO N A B L E !"
WASHINGTON - Bad enough for
President Reagan that a small army
of investigators Is digging into the
Iran/contra scandal that marks the
low point of hls administration. But
now it turns out that congressional
a u d ito rs h a ve been com b in g
through the files of Reagan's shin
ing hour: hls triumphant second
Inaugural celebration in January
1985.
The General Accounting Office
report on the lavish round of parties
is not released yet, but it threatens
to tarnish the almost royal glow that
surrounded the second inaugural.
The OAO investigation was done for
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who
plans to uae it as the basis for
another o f his famous Golden Fleece
Awards publicizing extravagance by
federal agencies.
The auditors concluded that at
least some o f the 815 million cost of
Reagan's 1985 inaugural celebra
tion was Improperly borne by seven
federal agencies and the District of
1
Columbia, which provided millions
of dollars' worth of services to the
Republican partygoers at taxpayers'
expense. Here are the most glaring
problems the GAO Investigators
found, according to the report,
w h ic h w as o b ta in e d by ou r
associate Lucette Lagnado:
— The law is hazy on the use of
federal agencies to help out at
inauguration time, "and whether
taxpayer monies may be used to
fund" the inaugural balls and
parties. And the legal status of the
Presidential Inaugural Committee is
equally hazy.
Although the committee was
supposedly a non-profit corporation,
“ it s p r in c ip a l o f f i c e r s an d
employees were also key officials
within the White House, coloring
(the committee's) requests with
substantial political and govern
mental suasion." In other words, it
would be a brave bureaucrat who
would raise serious objections to
any requests from a committee with
that kind of clout.
In fact, the congressional auditors
complained that the committee was
so self-important lt did what It could
to hamper the GAO’s investigation.
— The only Instance the auditors
found of someone flatly refusing an
inaugural committee request came
from the very bottom of the bureau
cratic heap: Military personnel who
were asked to pour champagne for
the VIP guests at one o f the
Inaugural balls declined the honor.
Even so, the report notes that
military personnel and their wives
were pressed into service "to set up
tables, stuff party favors, take tick
ets and fu n ction as secu rity
gu ard s." Other menial chores
performed by the military Included
"crowd control" at the inaugural
parties and the erection of folding
chairs to seat the elite.
— The auditors found that the
Pentagon contributed by far the
most of any agency In terms of
manpower and other resources. Yet
the applicable law restricts the
Defense Department's role in inau
gurations to the provision of hospi
tal tents, ambulances, stretchers
and drivers "as may be spared
without detriment to the public
service."
According to the report, the Pen
tagon incurred about 910 million in
costs directly related to the Inaugu
ral celebration. The inaugural
committee's reimbursement totaled
Just $15,696.
— The investigators questioned
the use of military personnel as
escorts and "transportation assis
tants" for the many celebrities
attending the balls and parties. For
exam ple. 71 o f these m ilitary
escorts were assigned to the enter
tainers who cam e to town 1o
c e le b r a t e w ith th e ir fo r m e r
Hollywood associate in the White
House.
In all, more than 1,000 "support
personnel" were supplied by the
Pentagon, at a cost of $44,063.
— The General Services A d
ministration also provided substan
tial support, mainly personnel, to
the inaugural committee: a total of
more than $1.4 million. The com
mittee paid the agency only about
$400,000 for Its trouble.
I
�■$ n>
.# r v y ■
i1
Sanford Horsld, Sanford, FI.
COM ING EVENTS
Alcoholics Anonym ous Groups
Schedule Tuesday Meetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous gtoups meeting on Tuesday
include:
• Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the
public, 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Uuad, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rcbos Club, noon, closed to the public.
• Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m., open discussion,
8 p.m., Living Sober (closed to the public), 1201 W. First
St., Sanford.
• 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.,
317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford.
• 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed to the public).
Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
• Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public),
West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood.
Toastmasters Gather A t $CC
T o a s t m a s t e r I n t e r n a t io n a l C lu b In th e L a k e
Mary/Longwood area at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Seminole
Community College. For additional Information call Rosclla
and Tom Bonham. 323-8284.
Overeaters Support Group
Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open to the public, will meet at
7:30 p.m., Tuesday at the Florida Power & Light, 301 S.
Myrtle Ave., Sanford.
Rotary Clubs To M eet
Rotary meetings on Wednesday include:
• Casselberry Rotary breakfast, which meets at 7:30
a.m.. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive
• Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, which meets at 7 a.m..
In the Sky port Restaurant at the Sanford Airport.
Optimists H old Meetings
Wednesday Optimist Club meetings Include:
• Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western SIzzlln
Restaurant, Sanford.
• O ptim ist Club or Scm oran. 6 p.m.. Q uincy's
S te a k h o u s c . L iv e O aks C e n te r, H ig h w a y 17-92.
Casselberry.
Kiwanis Luncheon Slated
Sanford Kiwanis Club will meet at noon, Wednesday at
Sanford Civic Center.
Blood Bank Hours Set
Central Florida Blood Bunk Seminole County Branch.
1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. Is’ open for donors
Wednesdays from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. and Florida HoBpItalAltumonlc, Stale Road 436. 11 u.m.*7 p.m.: .Longwood
Brunch. South Seminole Com munity Hospital. Suite
103-A. 521 W. State Road 434.
Child Abuse Seminar
A free community seminar on child abuse will be
presented by Orlando General Hospital, 7 p.m., April 1 at
7727 Lake Underhill Drive. Orlando. To register call
281-8605. Speakers will be Eve Kruplnskl. Dana Wclkel
and Lucy Braun, authors of Death from Child Abuse and
No One Heard, and stuff pediatrician Dr. E.J. Marsh.
A free all-day "Fraud Against The Elderly" Workshop
will be held Wednesday April 1. 8 a.m. ut the Harley Hotel.
151 E. Washington St., Orlando. For further Information
call (904)487-3712.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Reagan Meets With French
Prime M inister Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's talks today
with French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac were arranged
with apparent agreement about European security con
cerns but division on the prickly problems of trade and
agriculture.
Chirac, a conservative who hopes to unseat Socialist
President Francois Mitterrand next year despite his own
declining public opinion polls. Is on his first visit to the
United States since taking office a year ago.
In New York Monday, the prime minister said European
nations would firmly oppose American trade decisions that
would undermine economic recovery among the 12
countries of the Economic Community.
But attention was focused on larger issues of U.S.-French
cooperation, with Chirac having expressed concern about
trade and agriculture as well as about the Importance of
European security In any U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms
agreement.
Pentagon Discounted Missiles
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional Investigators say
the CIA-got a $2.1 million Pentagon discount on missiles
sold to Iran, and a report today reveals the spy agency
bought $1.2 million in smuggled weapons last year from
two key figures in the Iran-Contra scandal.
Word of the Pentagon price cut came from the General
Accounting OITlce. the Investigative arm of Congress,
which also held President Reagan responsible for not
notifying lawmakers of the Interagency armB transfers.
The report of smuggled weapons came from the Los
Angeles Times, which said today that independent
prosecutor Lawrence Walsh and the select Senate panel
probing the scandal are questioning whether the CIA made
the unusual purchase In September to reward two
associates of Lt. Col. Oliver North, the White House aide
fired for his role in the Iran-Contra operations.
Heiress Claims Brainwashing
WORCESTER. Mass. (UPI) — An heiress seeking the
return of nearly $7 million she donated to a fundamentalist
church lived under "a veil of darkness’ " for the three years
she was associated with the sect, her attorney sayB.
Attorney Gordon T. Walker, who represents Elizabeth
Dayton Dovydcnas, told a federal Judge that The Bible
Speaks and its pastor and founder. Carl H. Stevens Jr..
systematically manipulated his client into donating about
one third of her fortune.
"Betsy began to believe in her mind that what Carl
Stevens said was the word of God. He (Stevens) said as
much."’ Walker said in his opening statement Monday
before U.S. Bankruptcy Judge James F. Queencn Jr.
The Bible Speaks' attorney. Norman Roy Grutman,
countered by saying Dovydenas made the donations of her
own accord und not because she was brainwashed.
""No one forced her. No one dragooned her" into
contributing to the 18.000-membcr church. Grutman told
Tuosdoy, March 31,1W—IA
Vietnam War Saga Wins Four Awards
'P la t o o n / N e w m a n , M a t lin T a k e T o p O s c a rs
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Paul Newman
stayed home In Connecticut, Woody Allen
chose to play his clarinet In a New York pub
and Michael Caine was wrestling with a
movie-star shark in the Bahamas.
Winners all, they did no' attend the 59th
annual Academy Awaids Monday night, but
the other major nominees showed up for the
3 Vi-hour telecast punctuated with Jokes,
sight gags and a disappearing act.
No picture grabbed the lion's share of
awards In major categories, but the evening
w as p a r t i c u l a r l y r e w a r d in g for
screenwriter-director Oliver Stone and
"Platoon." his gripping film of American
Involvement In Vietnam that was turned
down by major U.S. studios.
"Platoon" won more Academy Awards
than any other entry: best picture, best
director, best sound and best editing.
The other big winners were Allen's
"Hannah and Her Sisters" and "Room with
a View." each winning three Oscars.
Newman, reprising his role as Fast Eddie
FclBon from "The Hustler," won the beBt
actor award for "The Color of Money."
Newcomer Marlcc Matlin was named best
actress for "Children of a Lesser God."
Caine and Dianne Wlest won In the best
supporting categories for their roles In
"Hannah."
"Room with a View," based on the story
by E.M. Forster, won for best screenplay
adaptation, best costumes and best art
direction.
ABC said the broadcast, which has
declined in vlcwershlp the last three years,
was seen In 300 million homes In more than
80 countries by a total of about 1 billion
people.
This year the telecast faced stiff competi
tion from the NCAA basketball champion
ship game on CBS.
Australian Paul Hogan, who starred in the
runaway hit "Crocodile Dundee." opened
Court
To Hear
Falwell
with a speech that hinted of the humor in
store, urging the winners to speed things up
and remember the three Gs — "be gracious,
be grateful, get off." He urged losers to add a
little spice to the evening.
"Give us a few tear*: storming out of the
hall would be nice." he said. "I came from
the other side of the planet for this. If they
read out someone elsc's name besides mine
It’s not going to be pretty. I'll probably spill
blood."
To present the first award — best
screenplay adaptation — Shirley MacLalnc
emerged from a "Star Wars" contraption
and In a reference to her highly publicized
belief In reincarnation said. "T o you that
may seem like special effects. To me that's
basic transportation."
Host Chevy Chase kept the show going
with biting commentary on such topics as
the religious " c iv il war." corporate take
overs In Hollywood and President Reagan's
memory.
William Hurt, last year’s best actor and
nominated again this year for "Children."
probably had the most anxious but re
warding assignment — reading the name of
the best actress winner — his co-star and
girlfriend. Matlin.
After getting a warm kiss from Hurt, the
deaf actress spoke In sign language with an
Interpreter to thank the Academy, her
family and Hurt for helping her win an
Oscar in her screen debut.
"A lot of deaf people are Jumping up and
down, understanding there Is potential and
even people who aren’t deaf Just feel great."
she said backstage.
Asked what effect an Oscar might have on
her career. Wlest. who is making her fourth
film for Allen, said, "Well, maybe I'll get a
chance to work with somebody other than
Woody."
Caine, nominated three times as best
actor but never a winner, told United Press
International In a telephone Interview from
the Caribbean — where he la making "Jaws
III ’ — that he was thrilled.
"I didn’t think I had a chance to win
because I thought the boys from "Platoon’
(Willem Dafoe or Tom Berengcr) would do
it." he said.
What "Platoon" did do was win a major
victory for independent movie makers such
as Stone. Stone, wounded and honored In
both Vietnam and Hollywood, spent 10
years trying to finance and Dim the grim
depletion of the horrors of war. "Platoon"
became one of the top-grossing movies of
1986 — more than $100 million.
"Thank you for this Cinderella ending."
said Stone.
" I think that for the first time you aTe
really acknowledging the Vietnam veteran,
and for the first time that you really
understand what happened over there and
that It should never, ever in our lifetime
happen again."
Allen has never attended an Oscar
ceremony and. true to form, was 3,000
miles away, playing clarinet with his Jazz
combo In New York, while Caine and Wlest
won for their roles in "Hannah" and he won
for best original screenplay.
Newman, the sentimental favorite, elected
to stay home In Connecticut where he Is
editing "Glass Menagerie," which he made
with his wife, actress Joanne Woodward.
Academy President Robert Wise, who
accepted the award on Newman's behalf,
said the actor, alter being nominated so
many times, feared his presence would Jinx
his chances.
"I talked to Paul this morning, and he said
after being out here seven times previously
and always losing he felt that coming again
would be a kind of cruel and unusual
punishment and he claimed constitutional
privilege and protection." Wise told report
ers.
Four Top A w a rd s To 'Platoon'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - 'H e r e is
the list of winners at Monday
night's 59th annual Academy
Awards ceremonies:
Bed Picture: "Platoon."
Bait Director: Oliver Stona. “ Platoon,"
Bait Actor: Paul Newman, “Tha Color at
Batt Actreu: Merle* Mallln. "Children ot
a Letter Cod."
W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) Supporting Actor: Mlchaal Calna, “ Hannah
Highlights of Monday's Supreme and Har Sitter*."
Supporting A c tra tt: Dianna Wlaat,
Court action:
"Hannah and Har 5ltt*r*.”
Caaea Accepted
Scraanplay Adaptation (bated on matarlal
—Agreed to decide if the Rev. from another medium ): Ruth Prowar
J e r r y F a lw e ll can c o lle c t Jhatovala. "A Room With a Vlaw."
Scraanplay (written directly tor
$200,000 for emotional distress thaOriginal
screen): Woody Allan. ' '
from Hustler magazine publisher titter*."
Larry Flynt for a parody that a
Jury decided did-not libel, th e ^
Sound: John "Doc" Wllklnton, Richard
Rogart, Chariot “ Bud" Grembach and
Simon Kay, "Platoon."
Sound Etlacti Editing: Don Sharp*,
"Allant."
Cotlumt Datlgn: Jenny Btavan and John
Bright. "A Room with a Vlaw."
Original Score: Herbl* Hancock, ‘"Round
Midnight."
Art Direction; Gianni Quaranta. Brian
Ackland-Snow. Brian Savagar and Elio
Attramura, "A Room with a View."
Cinematography: Chrlt Mangat, "Tha
Mlttlon."
Documentary Short Subject: "Woman —
For America, tor the World," Vivienne
VardonRoa, producer.
Irving G. Thalbarg Memorial Award:
Director Steven Spielberg.
Special Vltual E fleet*: Robert Skotak. Stan
Wlntton, John Rlchardton and Sutanne
Banton, "Allant."
Documentary Feature: "Artl* Shaw. Tim*
It All You've Got," Brigitte Barman, pro
ducer, and “ Down and Out In America."
Jotaph Faury and Milton Juttlce. producer*
(tie).
Original Song: "Taka My Breath Away"
from “ Top Gun."
Makeup: Chrlt Wale* and Stephan Dupult,
"Tha Fly."
Animated Short: “ A Greek Tragedy."
Linda Van Tulden and Willem Thl|ta*n.
producer!.
Live Action Short: Beat Live Action Short
Film * — “ Preclou* Im age*," Chuck
Workman, producer.
Film Editing - Claire Slmpton. "Platoon."
Foreign-language Film : "The Atsaull"
tram The Nethertend*.
Lifetime Achievement Award: Actor Ralph
Bellamy.
'w&3S,n»MgB,1
igazine idFR W rflp
—Took up the uppeal of South
Carolina death row Inmate Dale
Robert Yates, convicted of the
murder of a Greenville. S.C..
storekeeper during a $3,000
robbery (86-6060 — Yates vs.
Aiken).
—Agreed to decide If a crimi
nal d e fe n d a n t m ay c la im
entrapment when he admits
committing an offense but de
nies the requisite criminal intent
(86-6109 — Mathews vs USA).
Cases Rejected
—Let stand u ruling that
people who sm uggle Illegal
aliens into the United States for
religious reasons can be subject
to criminal charges (86-1089 —
Mcrkt and Elder vs. USA).
—Left Intact the government’s
decision not to require airbags in
new automobiles, despite the
state of New York’s claims the
decision could cost thousands of
lives annually (86-999 — State of
New York vs. Dole).
—Refused to disturb the gov
ernment's proposul to locate a
major storage facility for the
nation’s nuclear wastes in Ten
nessee (86-1280 — Tennessee
vs. Herrington).
—Left intact a state court
ruling that allows Oregon public
schools to bar teachers from
wearing religious dress while
working (86-701 — Cooper vs.
Eugene School District).
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�Tuesday, March 11.1M7
4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI
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Cars
321*0741
Jane Cleeton, left, manager of The Furniture House's Five Points store, and
Norma Mingo, owner, with some of the antiques at second store:
Th e Furniture House
N o w Has Tw o Locations
Owner Norma Mingo has successfully operated
The Furniture House for five years at Its Five
Points location at 1740 N. Highway 17*92 and
now she has opened a second store in Longwood
specializing In fine antiques.
It is located at 1050 N. Highway 17*92 and
Shepard Road/Ravcn Avenue Intersection, which
is the first tralTlc signal north o f State Road 434
(or If you arc coming south ul the first light south
o f 419).
The second store opened Nov. 15. 1986 with
Susan Hlonfs ns manager and site stales that
business is lunlnsiir.
At this time both stores arc Oiled to capacity
wilh oaks, light and dark pines, mahogunys.
walnut and cherry woods, along with oriental
pieces, cut glass, depress'lon glass und various
wicker pieces, chandeliers, lamps, pictures and
china.
The store at Five Points, where Jane Clceton Is
manugcr. has features good used furniture
Including dining room tables and chairs, bedroom
Mullen, aofue, H ld e -a * H cd R . o a k r o llt o p d c a k a . p o tto
furniture, china unbinds, wingbnek chairs, chests
o f drawers, dropleal tables, dressers and cocktail
tables.
Norma has various antiques on sale for as
much us $5QO below list price In antique books.
Among the more Interesting antiques in the stock
ure a wicker baby carriage, a signed 1850 solid
oak love seat, an 1899 Meriden six-piece sliver Ira
set, Limoges limited edition plates, marble top
tables, oak wall telephone, vanities, oak and
cherry buffets, tea carts and a mahogany
canterbury.
Norma handpicks her furniture and will buy
one piece or u house full. She ulso lakes
merchandise on consignment foru low fee.
They lake Master and Visa cards and offer a
lay-nway plan.
They pride themselves on keeping the price
markup as low as possible. Come in and browse
and have a cup o f coffee and lets get acquainted.
Hours arc 9 u.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a week for
your convenience. The furniture is priced losell
and the quality Is excellent. It is worth your effort
to check both locations Ik-fore trying elsewhere.
Cult 321*2063 lor the Five Points storr or
260*5615 for the new store.
jganford
City Lights Brighten Nights
Your hair never had il so
ri'iod. A new updated spring
look is as close as our salon.
Stop In or call today.,
H airbiz
F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E
Ph. 322*2252
< 2640 Hiawatha Ave.
( 17*92) Sanford
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
Ml N. N U K m AW.
M iW
„
SM W
„
........
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
WANT M A I IMPORTED CAR PARTS!
1. Frequent Headache*
a. Low Beck or H ip Peln
3.
4.
5.
B.
7.
LAKE
D lulneee or Loee ol Bleep
N u m b n e u ol Hend* or Peel
Nervouaneae
Neck Pain or Bllllneaa
Arm end Shoulder Pain
M A R Y
callus—
_
3 2 3 -7 2 0 0
Wl CARRY TMMUU.TMMOMPOATIO MATS MAM OVIRMAS
t«saierk
BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC
I NC
What began as u shared concern about
Sanford's teenagers and the luck of a place the
kids could call their own. led three Kmurt
employees to dream of opening an under 20’s
club here.
Three Sanfordites — Carol Conuwuy. who was
then manager o f the siore’s security department;
Renee Rowan, who worked in personnel, and
Kelvin Wilson, who Is manager o f the apparel
department — pooled their ideas and resources
and went to bat for the city's youth. With the
cooperation of vurlous city departments they
were able to see their dream come true when
"C ity Lights" opened Its doors on Dec. 19. 1986
in the shopping center at Highway 17*92 and
27th Street.
"W e took a lot of risks und made u lot of
promises, begged, borrowed and did everything
but steal to get this plucc open." said Renee, who
along with Carol left Kmart in January to devote
full-time to City Lights.
The center, open Friday and Saturday nights
from 7:30 p.m. to midnight, provides a safe
controlled environment for boys and girls from 13
up to 20 years to get together und dance to Top
40 muHlc and play video games.
Most nights Mike Meadors Is the resident
deejay. but occaslonaly guest deejays from Y106
or BJ105 provide the music. Once a month live
bands such as Hy Performance. Alter Ego and
The Action from local high schools draw
followings from as far uwuy as Apopka and Cocoa.
Special events such as llpsyne. dance, or video
game contests liven things up.
Meet the owners:
• Carol and her husband Craig Conaway have
two teenage children. Jcnnlver and Craig. She
has lived In the Sanford for 13 years and has
trained and shown quarterhorscs,
• Renee Is married to Bud Rowan and they
have two teens. Doug and Melissa. They have
lived in Sanford for 11 years. She Is an alumna of
the University o f Wisconsin.
• Kelvin and his wife. Marlon, are expecting
their first child. Originally from Jacksonville, he
has u degree In Business Administration from
Florida State University und has been in Sanford
for almost four years.
Parents ure welcome to stop to meet the owners
or cheek things out. For further information
about City Lights, call 321 *7815.
322 8372
DISCOVER
r r r T r r r n T n n rm
ir iT m r m
n ri i
20% Off
lortudn Cul C Slyh CtuiUy Only
PAUL MITCHEU AND N t& U I
PI000CTS AVAILABLE
MMMOLf COUNTY'S
ONLY MARINIk DEALCASHIP
NOW OFFERS I to MO HP
MARINES PjOjjjjM IN STOCK
- D IM A TISFIED wMb your present Ineatlen?
- WANT • cfcooce to MM your m m tame
ImHat of renting aa apartm entim
•• O IIC O V IR •• Ceretrne Living at CARAIA0B
C O V I located eMf.0.417 (tentord) |Mf IVi miles
MStef 17-fl. Ovr Me>lU Heme CewwMmlty bait
• AD ULT M i FAM ILY lecfteM
• qaaiawto, Swimming Feel, A UiMtory
FltW H tii
• A listing at resales end new heme sales
Dv i IUM* *
CALL m -f II# i r l l l ' I M tor furtfctr
totor m # t ton
n o m iiT
Moot Carol Conaway, Kelvin
in d Ranaa Rowan, co-ownor
Lignis.
LARRY SAMPSON’S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. HWV. 17-fl
009) 322-4492 - SANFORD
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE
MAWtoj MOOUCT MOT1CTIOM FLAM
- ^ 9 FOR EASTER!
•Charattar Balloon Dalltt,,
• Card* C Trandy Gifta
« p>rt» ( W i .
. Ul«* h VlT.
FREE LAY-A-WAY
( H O UP TO U MOS. FINANCING
■ K i
MON.-SAT. IB a.m .*4 p.m.
SUN. NOON •4 p.m.
m
rJC *
Seminole Centre • Sanford
______321-2730
m
�tenford Hereld, Unford, FI.
Review
Prepared by AdvertlKng Dept, of
S a n fitr d H e r a ld
Herald Advertiser
Complolo Line Ol Auto
Parts And Aceoatoriaa
SPECIAL ORDERS • DELIVERY
• OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY
etoC3
22-2611 Hatul
INN
S
U
B
O TNI MO •
•PUT roUR
•ir We D o n 't Have It. W e'll G et It. ’
ADVERTISING
H
H
FURNITURE * BOATS * CARS
Quality Matarlala A Workmanship • Fra* Estlfnataa
210 S. French Ave.
Sanford
05
RE
D A V I 'S U D H O L S T IR Y
3217169
a ll
490 N. 17-92
Hendrix
Antiques &
Furniture Reflnlshlng
(
■
Tuoaday, March >1,1W7— 7A
I
*\Al jL 2 6
g
W
!■
iW lir lr e c
6tj^800
FO U R J A Y S
Land Clearing
Lots and Acreage
A
Reasonable Rates
m
^
Clean Fill Dirt
ikMMi a iw itu
Prompt Service
y r s . experience
Dial
3 6 5 -3 7 4 0
r
lonowood
Sening Central Florida Over 15 Yean
Phone 305-321*7018
day o r n ig h t
__________ PeHene, Fla.
Free estimates, pick-up & delivery
S u n rise R a d ia to r
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
FRI. & SAT ONLY 20' OFF
Rogul.tr Pi h o On All Fuimturr
Ami Appliances.
min t iwroN
Bert Struble, co-owner of Sanford Car Care, uses the right stuff to make
your car look great.
C O M P I I II
l O H l IN I- s i m i m si i
"CHECK OUR PRICES
SAME DAY SERVICE
We Buy & Sell Furn iture & Appliances
\
Sanford Car Care Is Not
An Assemblyline Detailer
Sanford Car Care Isn’t an assemblyllnc detail
shop catering to dealers. It offers quality private
work using only the finest most expensive
chemicals, products and waxes.
Bert Strublc, co-owner of Sanford Car Care, has
seven years experience In the field and works on
the cars personally. Strublc. who formerly owned
a similar car care shop in Philadelphia before
moving to the Orlando area In 1981, opened the
Sanford shop at 605 W. 27lh St. three months
ago.
Bert. 41. describes himself as a "cur nut" and
even his hobby — road racing — Is car rclutcd. He
Isa member oft he Sports Car Club of America.
He will treat your car with the care he would
his own. He doesn’ t mind spending the 4-5 hours
necessary to do It right.
" I ’m not here to make a m illion." said Bert.
"but by giving the customers their money’s
worth their car will look good and l will make a
living. 1 will sell customers any products I use so
they can take do It themselves after that If they
COUPON
Leisure
Curls
At Sanford Car Care they wash anything
cars. vans, trucks, m otor hom es or ser
tractor-trailers.
Sanford Car Care offers rustprooflng at
undercoating that are nationally guaranteed,
Among the other services offered are: clcanh
the engine compartment; cleaning Interiors
shampooing carpet and cloth seats; scrubbh
and dressing vin yl: vacuum ing trunk at
washing If necessary; cleaning exterior
washing and If needed polishing: removing ai
pulling on wax by hand; and removing tho
pesky love bugs than can damage the car’s flnli
if left on.
Charges arc based on how long the Job take
the color of the car. the age of the car and wh
the owner wants done.
Sanford Car Care Is open Monday throui
Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday. 8 a.m.
noon. Bcrl devotes Saturday to washing vehlcii
setting appointments and giving free estlmati
Come In and let Bert show you what he can do I
owner. The customer will be happy before leaving
here one way or another."
"Most people don’t know how to keep their car
looking good." Bert said. "M aybe they have had a
bad experience In the past. Perhaps they spent all
day on their car and It didn’t work because they
used the wrong product. I use professional grade
cleaning supplies for superior results.
Bert uses shampoo on the cloth upholstery and
saddle soap on leather. " I don't want anything I
do to ever come back to haunt me and I don’ t
want to have to pay for a new upholstery job
because I used too Btrong a product or the wrong
chemical for the Job." he explained.
A
"0po% H it 0 6 H C V t4 u d
4 3 .0 5
'
Carefree
-R EFA C IN G SPECIALISTS—
Curls
W
W
K M H Of TM fAHfOOt CMAMCf Of COMOICC
3 5 .0 0
T R I - C I T Y C A B IN E T S
• Ck Imi Stain* Mata Window ft Pawls
•R aM M ai Catnap A SMdifMs
* TltfawfStjteU*pt MaahftSaMlto
• 5ML M ft f « CUSItt IN T t S taw
C O U P O N 'T » »
LAKE
SENIOR CITIZENS (55 1 Oldifl
$ 2 5 ° ° COMPLETE
AI A R Y
FLO R IST
TAMMY'S
BAIT & TACKLE
2
• AM TO DARK
-SOD
f;
•7 OAT* A WEEK"
322 3310
le t Our Reputation Go To Your Head'
10% OFF ON BAIT
2303 Fronch Avtnuo
Ph. 305-321 -SMI
Sanford
WITH COUPON
xit 62
1 Monro*. Fla.
ROSES
CITYUnder LIGHTS
2 0 's Club
.
With Coupon
Complete Set Of Nalls
Sculptured G Nail Tips
^
EVERY FRI. A SAT. N IG H ^g
W *3.00 Admission ^
2303 FRENCH AVE.
I
NEW H O U S E o f B E A U T Y
I
Six'clnllzlnx In
M H f,.
j
S E T 1 *6S
v
■
V
Qlb Edmond*
S | x rU U W illi <'u ii |hiii Only K tp ltm 4 HH7
O PEN TCJES. TH R U S A T. 9 • T PM
PH. 695-6699
W E BUY
ANTIQUES
1050 N. HWY. 17-92
(1st Light N of 434)
Longwood
2 6 0 -5 6 1 5
■ W l'p c * - \ i
i\
Z— ■
H
VOTED BEST PSYCHIC
In Central Florida 1984
LONGWOOD
Between SR 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92
0 5 .0 0
D IA M O N D S
^
8 9 5 *7 0 0 5
8 am • 9 pm
O ff Palmist Reading lit*, not R/ttA U
&
C O IN S
& USED
1740 N. HWY 17-92
(2nd Light N. of 434)
T e lls yo u the past, present,
and futu re, reunites the
separated, asks n o questions,
helps yo u find the right
e m p lo y m e n t.
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS
Call for appt.
2701 -B S. ORLANDO DR.-SANFORD
(Plnacraat Shopping Ctntar-27!h A 17-62)
Ph. 321-4780
G O LD , SILVER
^
Lo n g w o o d
TR E A S U R E ISLAND JE W E L R Y
3 2 1 -2 0 6 3
RENT - TO OWN
TV'S •VCR'S
FURNITURE &
APPLIANCES
FIRST WEEK
Q Q C
99
UNLIMITED, INC.
At ■row M r't Barn
In Longwood't Hit fork Olitrlct
I H W . J tt iu * Avtnu*
i siGtfc a*Kma hh ofik*
BLAIR AGENCY
SMOOTH AS S IL K
ELECTROLYSIS
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC VEES
Soaring Sonlord lor 27 Ytort
OPEN MON. THRU FW. M
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE
323-7710 or 323-38ea
3310A OAK AVE. SANFORD,
Comar ol S. Park Ava. 4 Oal»
Lunch Served It A.M. ■M O P.M.
Tuaiday - fdurd.y
H*m*<n*a* SM9, HIM, f*nd«rtcfi*t
CAN BRAKE FLUIDw i t h
Ip w lllt y o * u * m
brake sh o es or pads
W IT H T H I S A D O N L Y I
D E L IC IO U IL Y D IF F E R E N T
Same day delivery on many special order pails.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO RACERS
332-12 66
S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN I N D I V I D U A L
IN S U L A T E D B U L B O U S P R O B E
1/2 O f f F i r s t T r e a t m e n t
—
p lu s
—
Bring A Friend Special
H O U R S M o n .-S a t .
9 :30 to 5 P.M.
Days G Evenings
6
h a « y Holt*
Caiman McBalh
|436) S00 E. Scmoran Blvd.
rY
2,1
<S
$5.00 Gift Cartiflcata
Off Any Chemical
jJ Service. with coupon
Coll: 322-2611
11
S
|.
|
|
■
}
Tolaphono |
(305) 322-0340 I
MONEY SOURCE
HE BUY
V5C/ MORTGAGES
_
*
- SPECIALS I REUXER RETOUCH.........>22.50
I HAIR CUT A SHAMPOO...>12.50
I
321-5851
Sanford
AENTALI"
+ ICE A BEER A TACKLE
* MINNOWS ★ SHINERS A WORMS
a WILD SHINERS ★
★ GUIDE SERVICE
WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST
MUST PRESSNT THIS COUPON
N A IL S
I
C ttm tx "
323-3027
Bert says, "I don't believe In using uny paint
sealant or fabric protectant. Fabric protectants
reduce absorbancy and that is why you got fabric
Instead of vinyl In the first place."
(Ha Alc*h*l »r Drug* A«*»*d)
CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS
AND COUNTER TOPS
J A Y ’S H A I R S T Y L I N G D E N
113 W. 27th St.. Sanford
�I A —Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI,
Tuesday, March >f, WET
Pope
Begins
Trip
SCHOOLS
IN B R IE F
Seminole County Students
Nam ed To University Dean's List
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope
John Paul IPs two-wcck tour of
Chile. Argentina and Uruguay Is
shaping up as one of the most
delicate and politically difficult
trips of his pon tlflcate.
Th e p on tiff was to leave
R om e's Leonardo Da Vinci
Airport today for the long flight
to the Uruguayan capital of
Montevideo, where he w|H stay
overnight.
During his trip. John Paul will
commemorate .the Vatican’ s
successful mediation of a dispute
that almost led to war between
Chile and Argentina In the Inlc
1970s.
Although John Paul says the
peaceful settlement of the border
dispute over the Beagle Channel
Is the matn reason for the
three-nation tour. Chile's volatile
political situation has clearly
displaced the treaty as the focal
point o f thcr trip.
The difficulties John Paul will
face during his six-day stay In
Chile arise In part from the fact
that both the right-wing military
regime of Gen. Augusto Pinochet
and Chile's opposition forces arc
hoping the papal visit will
legitimize their positions.
Also complicating the visit is
John Paul's own double-edged
sentiments on the church and
politics: although he regularly
speaks out against human rights
abuses and other social pro
blems. the pope Just as regularly
cautions local church leaders not
to meddle In partisan politics.
Two Seminole County students have been named to the
dean's list at Furman University In Greenville, S.C.,
according to the university's news service. The students
arc Shannon M. Roberts of Altamonte Springs and Richard
L. Brown orLongwood.
Brown, a sophomore at Furman, Is the son of Lawrence
and Gall Brown. 452 Wild Oak Circle, Longwood. Miss
Roberts, a freshman, is the daughter of Brenda R. Splllane.
612 Camden Road, Altamonte Springs, and Dannie M.
Roberts, 1538 Floral Way. Apopka.
SCC Music Groups W ill Perform
Seminole Community College's choral music organiza
tions will perform and play host to the visiting concert
choirs from each of the county's high schools for the eighth
annual SCC Choral Festival to be held In the Health Center
on the college campus Saturday at 8 p.m.. ‘ Burt H.
Pcrlnchief, Director of Choral Activities at SCC, said.
Each choir will perform separately at the festival and will
Join in three massed numbers at the conclusion of the
concert. Pcrlnchief said. There Is no admission charge.
Sanfordlte Tours With Chorus
A Sanford student. Sharon Gay Gaines, toured with the
David Lipscomb College Freshman Chorus March 12-17,
according to a college spokesman, who also said that Miss
Gaines, first alto, was among 44 voices touring six cities in
Alabama. Florida and Georgia during Lipscomb’s spring
break. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis
Gaines. 1002 Scott Ave., Sanford.
Head Start Recruitment Set
Seminole County’s Head Start recruitment for 1987-88 is
scheduled for April 6 to May 22. Head Start Coordinator
Bob Leidner said. Interested parents or guardians of
children bom on or before Sept. 1. 1983, should contact
the Head Start office at 322-2524 or 322-2604 for complete
details. Leidner said.
Because o f these concerns,
Vatican sources predict John
Paul will walk a narrow line In
Chile — forcefully attacking
human rights abuses In public
meetings but saving any tough,
personal messages for a private
m eeting with Pinochet, who
seized power in a military coup
13 years ago.
Local church officials describe
the visit as John Paul's most
difficult since he last visited his
native Poland, which, like Chile,
Is ruled by a general at odds with
the Roman Catholic Church for
curbing civil liberties.
UCF To Hoet Math Competition
The University of Central Florida will host nearly 1,000
students in grades 9-12 on April 4 for a 10-county regional
mathematics competition, BUI Daum of the university s
Office of Public Affairs said. He said‘ individual and team
events will be conducted in five areas: algebra I; geometry:
algebra II; advanced math and calculus and that trophies
will be awarded In each subject area. Counties within the
region arc Orange. Seminole. Brevard, Volusia. Osceola.
Lake. Sumter. Indian River. St. Lucie and Okeechobee.
Russian Music, Drama N ight Set
The University of Central Florida's Department of
Foreign Languages has scheduled "A Night of Russian
Music and Drama" for April 7 at 7 p.m. at the campus
music rehearsal hall. BUI Daum of the university's Office of
Public Affairs said. He said members of the Florida
ifAumy Orchestra, students from Russian language
at. Winter ParlQUfH'School add Glenridge’dunior
:hpol and UCF language faculty
f
and students are
leduled to fVartic
iclpate.
\u
During his six days in Argen
tina, John Paul will meet with
th etb u n tty spowfcrfUl Workers's“
union, the largest. In South
A m erica.
|
legal Notice
legal Notice
Id be
of the Scots or
one was
's auction
■t'.Ud
jy telcp
Sunflowers'
for i
— — r -----
million pounds — 936,292.f
With • 10 percent c<
thrown In
______
Inch work of art hit 2
939.291.750. That Is thi
record lor a work of art at _________
million paid In April 196ft for old ms
Andrea Mantegnas "Adoration of the Magi.
Christie'a said only that "Sunflowers" had
been bought via telephone through one of the
house's representatives by "a n anonymous
foreign buyer."
It declined to name the purchaser's country,
but auctioneer Noel Annealey, Christie's depu
ty director, made It clear the art work Is
headed for a new home abroad.
"A n export license tn all probability will be
applied for." he said.
, ,
While Christie'a declined to identify the
buyer, speculation at .the sale centered on the
Getty Museum of Malibu. Calif., which is
required to spend 9110 million this year alone.
Van Oogh produced seven oils in the
sunflower series, and on Jan. 22. 1889. wrote
to hla art dealer brother. Theo: "I dare swear tn
you that my sunflowers are worth 900 francs'
(about930) to one of the Scots or Americans.''
Of the other six, one was destroyed in a
Japanese museum during World W ar II, one is
in a private European collection and the others
are in m u s e u m s .In Lon don* M unich.
Philadelphia and Amsterdam.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, (hat J E M Associate!
.tha holder ol the following cert It
Icatet hat tiled la'd certl Meatec
(or a tan deed to be luued
thereon. The certificate (turn
ben and year* ol luuance. the
Juice .pi ion ol tha property, and
the namei In which It wai
aliened are a i follow!
C E R TIFIC A TE NO. 1SI0.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 19*4.
D E S C R IP T IO N O f PRO
P E R TY : LEG W 50 F T OF LOT
70 SAM UEL A ROBINSONS
SU B D P B 3 P G I.
Name In which a lie n e d
Joane Bolt.
All of said property being In
the County ol Seminole. State ol
Florida.
Unlen tuch certificate or car*
tlflcaiei ihall be redeemed ac
cording to law the property
deicrlbed In tuch certificate or
certlflcatei will be told to the
hlgheit bidder al the court houie
door on the 70th day of April.
1VS7 atl 1:00a.m.
Approximately 1175.00 cath
lor feei It required to be paid by
tuccentul bidder al the tale.
Full payment ol an amount
equal to the hlgheit bid plut
applicable documentary tlamp
taxti and recording feet It due
w ithin 74 hourt alter the
advertlied time ol the tele. All
payment! thall be cath or guarenleed Instrument, made pay
able lo (he Clerk ol Circuit
Court.
Deled this 4th day ol March,
IW7.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March to. 17, 74 A II,
1917
DEM 91
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flit Number M I1I CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
HOWARD R FORENT.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
e s ta te ol H O W A R D R .
F O R E N T . deceased. F ile
Number *4 111 CP. Is pending In
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. F lo rid a , Probate
Division, the address of which it
P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida
37771. The name and address of
Ihe personal representative and
ol Ihe personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
All Interested persons are
required to tile with the court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICE: 111 ell claims
against Ihe estate end (7) any
oblectlon by an Interested
person to whom notice wet
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity of the will, the qualifications
of Ihe personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ol the
court.
Date ol the first publication ol
this notice ol administration:
March 31.1917.
Personal Representative:
ELEANORGOOOREAU
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
CHARLES A. O E H LIN G E R ,
ESQ
7MI Wells Ave .Suite 171
Fern Park, FL 37730
Telephone : 305/131 4407
Publish: March 31 & April 7.
1917
DEM74I________________
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TO PLACE YOUR ADS
322-2611
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W ednesday’s Food Section
FOOD
P a rty P la tte r
D isc o ve r Ease O f D e l i - D e licio u s En te rta in in g
O f Hanukkah Tradition
Student Aid Failing Needy Blacks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Educa
tor* say cutbacks In federal
student aid are causing serious
difficulties for needy black stu
dents, many of whom may have
to bypass college or take out
large loans to try to overcome
cuta In grant programs.
A study released Monday by
the United Negro College Fund
and the National Institute of
Independent Colleges and Un
iversities found many of the
62,000 students at the nation's
57 private historically black col
leges have virtually no family
resources available to help pay
for college.
"This study looks at the very
kind or student that the federal
financial aid system is most
designed to help and finds that
the system is falling them." said
Christopher Edley. president of
the United Negro College Fund.
E n rtlr.tw n na.ma.nl n f I t . , r. .11
time students have family In
comes below the poverty line
and 30 percent arc from families
with Incomes below 96,000. The
students also tend to come from
states that offer little or no state
financial aid and attend Institu
tions with relatively little aid to
offer.
The study said 80 percent of
the students needed federal
grants, loans or w ork o p
portunities to meet nearly 60
percent of their costs.
The value of the Pell grants,
the federal government's main
educational grant program, fell
37 percent In the 1980s, while
federal loans Jumped from 8
percent of total aid In 1979 to 30
percent In 1984.
In that period, the percentage
of needy students relying on
federal loans Increased from 5
percent to 46 percent, and loans
now average nearly 92,000 a
year.
The average tuition at private
black colleges Is 94.000 a year —
two-thirds of the average for
private four-year colleges na
tionally. The total debt burden
for needy students could range
from 910,000 to 912.000. de
pending on whether the student
attends college four or five years.
Richard Rosser, president of
the Independent Colleges group,
disputed claims by Education
Secretary William Bennett that
federal aid programs take care of
the truly needy.
"Our study shows that these
students, absolutely the truly
neediest, are being badly hurt by
a federal aid policy that asks
many to take out college loans
bigger than their families* In
comes," Rosser said.
The administration's budget
proposal calls for a 12.5 percent
cut In education spending.
legal Nodes'
NOTICI Of APPLICATION
PONTAX O f I D
N O T IC R I I H I R E I V
O IV IN , Hut Thomas X. Kraut*
Mw holdtr P Mm M lowing cartlf •
•eotot Am (IM u m cartllicatat
for • t«x da*d |« to i»*u*d
Hw w i . Tha cartiftcoto num
b in t n i y i i n of li i u m , Mm
dtscriptlan to th* pnporty, and
thi nam*t In which It w m
au*t*odor*«tloiiowt:
CERTIFICATE NO-744.
Y E A iO F ISSUANCE: 1901.
D K IC N IP T IO N OP PRO
PER TV : L I O LOT to INDIAN
RIDGE ORE IO IP O IM .
Ntofii to which M M tto Indi
an Rldg* Polio Hamas.
M
u^ c a . % & s
F lor Mi.
1
OP tN | SISM TSfNTH
JUDICIAL IN AND PON
ttM IN O LR COUNTY,
PLOPIDA
P R O A A TIO IV IIIO N
Co m Nwabsr P -m -C P
IN R f : T H I ESTATE
OP LOYAL tC A R U A L R ,
NOTICROpDK*Wd
AOM INIITRATION
T h i administration ol thi
•• t i t i if L O Y A L C .
SCARSDALE. docootod. Plto
Numhor S7-I71-CP It ponding, to
the Circuit Court tor Somlnoto
County. F lo rid a , P ro b ito
Dlvltton. too iP to iii to which it
P O . Drowor C, laniard. P lorM i
U n i . Tlw N M « M t t o m t to
UtoMi such c*rtilkofa or o r
’®np H I 90011HBtMfs
All Intori t tod portent a n
nguirod to Ilia with the court
W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS
PROM THE DATE OP THE
P IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS NOTICE: (1) all dalm t
against the etoato and ( I ) any
ooloctlan by an intorottod
poraon to wham notice wm
mailed that chtotongat too vaiMity to Nw will, Iho guailllcaltont
to too partonal n p m o n tatlvo.
venue or lurtodtotton to the
court.
antoad Inatrumont, made pay
able to tha Clerk of Circuit
Court,
Doted thia trth day to March.
, IMF-
‘. (S EA L)
OovMN. Berrien
Clark to Circuit Court
Seminole County, F torIda
B y: Michelto L. Silva
Oaputy Clerk
i
V * .
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
SB FOREVER BAX A ID
Dali to the lin t pubitoetton to
•hit net lea to atonMttntlon:
March it, 1907
CONNIE PITZOERALD
7110 Harwkfc Drive
Ortonds, FIsrtdoSMtl
Attorney tor
GU^CO«URN0,*<'*,
t i l l Wool Colonial Drive
Orlando. Florida U M
(JM ) 197 1100
Publlth: March 11, April 7.1907
OEM Mi
N O T IC I OP
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV EN
by thi City Commission to thi
City to Laka Mary, F lorM i, toot
toM Commission will hoM o
Public Hoarlng on April I*. IM7,
« t 7:10 P.M. to cantldir •
roquMt tor a Conditional U m tor
too purpoti to having a homo
occupational to an aroa tonod
A I Agricutturn and dncrlbod
astollowi:
Lot 10. Cardinal Oaks i tit tot,
at n contod to Itw Public Racord* al Samlnala County,
Plor Mai m a n commonly known
at IM Monica Court, Laka
Mary.
Tlw Public Hearing will bo
.htod to too City Hall. t « N.
Country Club Road, Laka Mary,
Florida, to T : » P.M., an April
It. 1907, or m toon Mwtaltor at
pottlblo. SAM hoar tog may bo
continued from lima to tlmo
until a final dsclsion It modi by
tlw City Commlttton. Tha public
It Invitod to •flood and bo
tword.
A tapod record to Milt mototog
It mado by the City tor itt
convontonco. TM t record may
not conotttuto an adaguoto re
cord tor purpooM to appeal from
a doctoton made by the City with
rotpoct to the ton going matter.
metoa to Moor her own etponn.
CITY OP
LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA
/a/CarWEdwardh
City O o rt
Dated: March IS. 1907
Publlth: SAarchIt, April 10.1907
DEM-SSI
i
South Drawls Into
Heart-Felt Holidays
1r*et paitf gv»*ti
Homemade Condiments Rate High
For Person Who Has Everything
legal Notice
N O T IC I OP APPLICATION
F O B TA X D IK O
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
O IVEN . that J E M Associates
tha holder ol the following certlf
katas he* filed told certificates
for e tea deed to be Issued
thereon, The certificate num
bers and years to Issuance, the
description el the property, and
Ihe nemos In which If wet
assessed era as follows;
C E R TIF IC A TE NO. 1141.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IN4.
D E S C R IP T IO N OP P R O
P E R TY : LEO LOTS 1 « + IU
R E P LA T OP WINWOOO PARK
PE IP G ID.
Name In which estetied
Odessa M. W. Irving. Eltetoof.
All of said property being In
the County to Seminole. Slate to
Florida.
Unless such cert11Iceto or cer
tificates shell bo
cording to law
described In such certificate or
certificates will be aoM to the
highest bidder at Ihe court house
deer on Ihe 10th day of April.
tsC7toil:Ooe.m.
Approximately 1115.00 cash
tor toes Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the tale.
Pull payment ol an amount
equal to the highest bid pluo
apptkabto gecumentery stamp
taxes and recording toes Is due
w llh ln la hours after the
advertlied time to the tale. All
payments shell be cesh or guar
anteed instrument, mode pay
able to the Clerk to Circuit
Court.
Dated this 4th day to March.
11*7.
(SEAL!
David N. Berrien
Clerk al Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 10. 17, 14 A 11.
1107
DEM SO
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“Your local newspaper since 1908”
300 North French Ave.
Sanford, Florida
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H o o s ie r s
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Keith
Smart waved a huge Indiana flag
at midcourt as if a revolution
had been won.
Steve Alford, the peerless
AH-Amerlca shooter, embraced
his mother, then went to snip
the net. Bob Knight, the de
manding and irascible coach,
seemed almost embarrassed, as
If such Jubilation were for
weaker men.
AH was well In the world of
Indiana basketball Monday night
— the Hoosiers are NCAA cham
pions.
They defeated Syracuse 74*73
In a stirring night of basketball
that brought ample tribute to
both teams.
The outcom e, before a
A r e
Superdome crowd of 64.959. left
Indiana with Its fifth national
title. It was also the third
championship for Knight, who
joined Adolph Rupp and John
Wooden.aa the only coaches to
win more than two NCAA
crowns.
"One. two, three?" Knight
said. "What's the difference?"
This was a night that belonged
not so much to coaches as to
players.
Sm art, the Junior-college
transfer, sank a winning 15footer from the baseline with
four seconds left, capping an
extraordinary second half In
which he scored 12 of his team's
last 15 points. The Junior guard
scored 21 points and was named
:
M
8 MBs/
.'
Ju s t
Basketball
the Tournament's outstanding
player.
"This is a fairy talc." he said.
"Maybe I'll wake up some time
next year."
Alford, the Olympian who has
labored under Knight for four
years, closed his college career
with a dash of magic. He scored
23 points, including 7 of 10
shooting from 3-polnt range. His
outside ‘shooting kept Indiana
alive before Smart lit up the
arena with acrobatic twists and
flashdancc moves.
"It was a lot of hard work and
a lot pressure," said Alford, his
eyes clouded with tears, "But
look what happens."
It was also a night that ended
crushlngly for Derrick Coleman.
The S yracu se forw ard
established himself aa one of
college basketball's coming
players, pulling down 19 re
bounds. With 28 seconds left,
however, his attempt on the
front end of a 1-and-l banged off
the front of the rim.
Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim
chose to station his other four
players In the defensive end of
the court for Coleman's free
throws, and Indiana took the
rebound uncontested, then set
up for the winner.
Coleman sat despondent in
front of hts locker. He was asked
If he could take any solace from
Syracuse's exceptional season.
"Not really," he said.
Poor foul shooting — the
nemesis of the Orangemen all
season — paid another visit
Monday night. They were 11 of
20 for the game, missing 4 of
their last 6.
"W e hud confidence In Der
rick." Syracuse center Rony
Sclkaly said. "W e've struggled
all year with our free throws."
The Hoosiers trailed 52-44
with more than 13 minutes to
go. They tied It 70-70 with 1:21
left on a reverse layup by Smart.
Howard Trtche put Syracuse up
73-70, making the front of a
1-and-l and barely hitting the
rim on his second shot.
Smart answered six seconds
later with a Jumper from the
lane. Then Coleman, a 70 per
cent foul shooter, was fouled by
Smart and failed from the line,
The Hooalere worked carefully,
running picks and cutting
through the middle, searching
for Alford and his Jumper.
Alford, whose last basket came
with 4:01 left, was not the man
of the moment this time.
“ It was designed for Steve, but
they collapsed on him," Smart
said. "Daryl Thomas set a good
screen for me on the baseline. ...
To be honest. I didn't know tf It
was going in. 1Just tossed It up."
Several seconds elapsed before
Sae SMART, Page IO A
Silent Prep
Stars Shine
Brightly, Too
By 8am Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
Merchant. Lcttcrlo. Martinez.
Laszalc. Relchlc, Brock, Lisle
and RadcIHT arc easily recogniz
able names In Seminole County
pascball circles. These young
tnen have been in the limelight
Since their Little League and
Seminole Pony days.
All arc continuing to do well
t h is y e a r . to o . T h e i r a c
complishments have been well
documented. Seminole County,
Which must rank among the
state's elite when it comes to
producing top baseball talent,
has its share of sllcnts stars, too.
Y o u n g e r, le s s -p u b lic iz e d
players who, although they may
fjnot possess the physical skills of
' the name players, are shining
Just as brightly In their own
-|ght. Skills which some day
■jay result In a college or
irofcsslonal opportunity.
Here's a look at a Tew of them:
Oviedo junior Alan Greene
is three homers, 18 runs
itted in and a .341 batting
the area when the football
ivseason rolls around this fall, is
•^2-0 on the mound with 12
Strikeouts in 14 innings. His
homer total Is tied for the county
lead.
"Alan has done a nice Job for
p s/ ' O viedo coach Howard
Mabie said. "He still has come
rough edges, but he has a lot of
latent."
: • Oviedo's Jon Cox. who also
p la ys second base, is the
county's lop bullpen performer
With four saves and a superb
1.80 earned run average. Cox, a
ju n io r, has also hiked his
average to .385. "Jon is really
homing on for us." Mabie said.
"H e 's been a very valuable
addition."
• Lake Brantley sophomore
Jimmy "Mongo" Morse leads the
county with 26 rlbbics and eight
doubles. He is also hitting .345.
Morse was a standout slugger
the past few years in the West
Seminole Pony Baseball organi
zation.
"M on go is really a hard
working kid.'! Lake Brantley
coach Mike Smith said about his
220-pound first baseman. "He
just lives in the batting cage and
it has paid off."
• Seminole senior Gary Derr
is hitting a robust .382 with
seven steals In seven attempts.
Derr, a shortstop-third baseman,
had a fine sophomore season but
slumped last year as a Junior.
“ Gary is more mature this
year," It's his third time around
in a varsity situation. He's more
selective and he can hit to right
field this year. He's not trying to
do too much."
• ' Lake Howell’s Vito Scutero
Is batting a solid .417 with four
doubles and 15 runs batted in.
Scutero, a left-handed' hitting
o u tfield er, m oved Into the
Howell zone from ‘Long Island.
N.Y.
"Scutero has been a very
ileasant surprise." Howell couch
lirto Benjamin said. "H e’s been
one of our most consistent
players.”
• Lyman's Kenny Jackson Is
hitting .304 and among the
leaders with five doubles. Coach
Bob McCullough said the soph
omore first sacker has made
quite an Impression In his first
varsity campaign.
• Lake Mary's Eric Blrle has
been the brightest new Ram.
Expected to fill a backup role at
third base and on the mound,
Blrle's .333 average, two homers
and three doubles have made
(he Junior a fixture at designated
hitter for an Impressed coach
Allen Tuttle.
See 8ILENT, Page 11A
A ru n d o w n p la y a lw a y s ;
brings about an e x c itin g ;
scenario during a baseball
game. The coach, Allen Tu t- j
tie (No. 17), watches help* j
lessly while p in c h -ru n n e r;
Mike Smith (partially c o v -;
ered) returns to second base I
as Ryan Lisle (No. 9) edges ;
off th ird . Oviedo second j
baseman Jon Cox waits for :
the throw as M ark Merchant 1
(No. 7) and catcher Tony j
Belflower (No. 12) join the
fur). Despite his predicament, ,
Smith returned safely to sec- i
ond and Lisle held third.
Lake M ary also won, 4-0.
\i! <.W:Vv
STANDINGS
SEMINOLE A TH LE TIC CONFERENCE
Tu rn
Lake Mary (LM )
Lake Howetl(LH)
Seminole <S)
O v M o lO )
Lake Brantley (LB )
Lyman (L)
W
4
4
1
1
1
0
L
0
1
1
3
3
4
breaks ms spring
From Rams Stingy Trio
BASEBALL n o
PREP LEADERS
OB All
to 141
to 117
i
tl
its 10 5
3 *11
4
ta
Wednesday's same*
Seminole at Lyman, 7p.m.
Lake Mary at Lake Howell, 3: JO p.m.
Oviedo at Lake Brantley, 7p.m.
Friday's games
Lake Howell at Seminole, 3:30p.m.
Lake Mary at Lake Brantley, 7p.m.
Lyman at Oviedo. 3:30 p.m.
RANKINGS
Florida Starts Writer* Altec laHen Fell
Class *A
1. Miami Southrldga..................... ........... IS 1
1. Coopar City...............................
3. Miami Columbus...................... ........... !*•)
4. Sarasota...................................
5. Lakt Mary................................
*. Gonial*! Tat*..........................
7. Jacksonville Sandalwood.........
I. Miami American......................
«. St. Pal* North***!....................
10. W. Palm Baach Forast Hill....... ........... 15 5
Class 1A
1. Boca Raton Pop* John Paul......
1. Ft. Laud. Cardinal Gibbons...... .........147-1
3. Fort Lauderdale Nova.............. .........13-3-1
4. Auburndal*...............................
S. Fernand In* Baach................... .............f J
*. Tallahataa* Laon......................
7. Pensacola Pina Forast.............
S. Mlddlaburg...............................
T. Okaachoba*..............................
10. Tampa Jesuit...................................... 10-4-i
HOME RUNS
PUyer
o
Chrl* Radcllll (L ) ............................... IS
M irk Merchant (O )............................ 15
sign urwne i u j ...................
Coray Col|*tkl(LH).............
Jimmy Morsa (L B ).............. ............. II
Ryan Lltla (L M )...................
Frlr flirt* (A fun
Shana l #tt#rin II Ml
17
John Burton (L )....................
Olb Lundqultl (L J................................17
Glenn Relchle (O )............................... 15
Ernest Martinet (LH )...........
II
Jerrey Thurtlon (L B ).........................11
Jell Blake (SI.........;...........................II
Gory Derr (S ).............................
II
Jamet Joyce (SI..................................11
Ron Blake (S)...................................... II
Kelly HytelKLM I............................... II
Jody Spelman (O )................................ 7
Randy Ferguton (O)...........................15
Eric Marline! IL H )............................ 17
Jimmy Waring (L B )........................... It
■Randy Green (L B )................
II
TRIPLES
Player
0
Mark Merchant (O )............................ IS
Tony Be 11lower (O )............................. 15
Jeff Blake (SI...................................... II
Ron Blake (SI...................................... II
Alonto Gainey (SI................................10
Ryan Lltla (L M )..................................II
Chrl* Radcllll (L )............................... 15
Johnny Luca (L )..................................17
Glenn Relchle (O )............................... IS
Jon Cox 10)......................................... 15
Randy Ferguton (O )........................... 15
Alan Grim e 10)..................................11
Jeret Klnnalrd (O ).............................. 15
Greg Thome* (L B )............................. 17
Jimmy Waring (L B )........................... II
STOLEN M I E S
Player
0 SA
Mark Merchant (O ).............................15 11 1]
Shane Lelterlo (L M )............................11 11-19
3
3
3
1
j
i
3B
1
1
t
t
t
1
1
I
I
I
I
t
OOUBLES
Player
O IB
Jimmy Morte (L B )............................. II
■
Eric Martinet (L H )............................ 17
I
Gib Lundqulit (L I............................... 17
5
COUNTY BASEBALL LEA D ER !
Kenny Jackion (L )............................. 17
5
Glenn Relchle (O )............................... 15
5
. Tony Balllowar (O )............................. IS
5
H IT T E R S
Randy Graen(LB).............................. II
5
BATTINO AVER AOE
Anthony Lawalc (L M )........................It
4
(U o r more at bats)
Shane Letterlo (L M )........................... It
4
Player
O AB H AVO
Chrl* Brock (L )...................................17
4
.47* John Burton (L ) ...................................17
41 X
Chris Radcllll ( L ) ...........
4
4* 13 .4*9 Mark Merchant (O )............................ 15
Glenn Relchle (O )...........
4
Mark Merchant (O )......... ...15 40 17 .415 Vito Scutero (L H )............................... 15
4
Vilo Scutero (L H )............
34 15 .417 Ernest Martinet (L H ).........................II
4
47 19 .404 Jerrey Thurston I LB I..................
Shana Lallarlo (L M )........
11
4
43 17 .395 Jelf Blake IS)......................................11
Chris Brock (L )...............
3
Jon Cox (O ).....................
3* 15 .315 Eric Blrle (L M )...................................13
3
Gary Darr (S)........... ...11 w 13 -X I
Darren Boyeten (L ) ....................
17
3
Ryan Lisle (L M I............. ...1* sd 19 3*0 Ryan L lile (LM )..................................11
3
John Burton lLI...............
355 Eric Blrle ILM I...................................tJ
52 |f
3
Eric Martin*! (L H )......... ...17 *0 11 .350 Corey Col|e»kl (L H )............................ tl
3
Anthony Lasialc (LM )..... ...1« 43 IS .349
Jimmy Mors* (L B )......... ...11 51 X .345 RUNS B ATTED IN
Alan Gretna (O).............. ...15 44 15 .341 Player
0 RBI
Tony Balllowar IO )......... ...IS 50 17 .340 Jimmy Morte (L B )............................... II It
Eric Blrl# (L M )............... ...13 3* 11 .333 Glenn Relchle (O )................................. 15 11
54 II .333 Chris Brock (L ) .................................... 17 l»
Jerrey Thurston (L B )......
Gary Ptlciar IO )............ ...13 31 10 313 Chris Radcllll IL I................................. 15 I*
Jail Blak* (SI.................. ...11 31 11 .31* Alan Greene (O )................................... 15 II
Johnny Luc* (L )............. ....17 54 17 .315 Eric Marline! (L H )..............................17 17
Coray Col|#skl (L H )............II 51 11 .310 Anthony Lestelc (L M )......................... 11 15
JO* Ryan Ll»le (L M )................................... 11 15
51 U
Grag Ebbert (L B )............
Wes Weger (L M ).................1* 49 15 .30* Vito Scutero (L H )................................. IS 15
XS
Ernest Marline! (L H )...... ...11 59 II
Ernest Martinet IL H )...........................II 15
Greg Thomas (L B )..............17 4* 14 .304 John Burton (L ) .....................................17 tl
Kenny Jack son ( L I ........... 17 4* 14 .304 Corey Coljetkl (L H ).............................. II 13
X
9 .300 Gib Lundqulit (L>................................. 17 tl
Alonio Gainey (S )............
Chris Norton (L H )............ ..17 51 15 .194 Tony Belllower (O )...............................15 tl
34 10 .294 Jett Blake (SI........................................ II II
Brian Ballaw (L B )...........
Randy Graan (L B )........... ..II 41 14 .791 Dele Stevens (L )................................... 17 II
Tad Schlellelln (LB 1............II 41 14 ,191 Jon Co* 10)........................................... 15 It
Randy Ferguson (O )...........IS 45 13 .»9
Mall Yearlck (L H ).................................I
11
Dal* Slevans I D ............. . .17 51 15 .111 Shane Lelterlo I LM )............................. II ID
Gib Lundqultl (L )............ ..17 17 10 .170 Eric Blrle (LM I.....................................13 10
17 7 159 Kenny Jackson IL )............................... )7 10
Robert Phllson (L H I........
Joey Cortl (S ).................. .10 11 • .151 Brett While IL H ).................................. 17 10
15* Ron Blake (S )........................................ II
Ron Blak* (S ).................. ..II 11 1
9
Mark Merchant (O )..............................15
9
( Lett then 36al beit)
Randy Ferguson (O )..........
15
*
Matt Yaarlck (L H )..........
13 11 317 Randy Green (L B )................................ tl
*
9 3 333 Gary Derr (S I......................................II
Jody Spelman (01............ ...7
•
10 15 ■
3X
David Bauss (L H I....
Robert Phllson ILH I
*
I
Now that Spring Break bus
c o n c lu d e d . It Is time for
Seminole Athletic Conference
busebail to crank up again.
All of the county teams should
be
on lop of their games as
M
e v e r y o n e bul S e m in o le
II
• I participated In the Lyman
II
Greater Greyhound Spring In
vitational Tournament.
R
If the tournament proved any
II
71
thing. It was that the Lake Mary
71 Rams arc still the team to beat in
X
the SAC. The Rams won the
If
II
tournament, thanks to their fine
17
pitching stuff.
IS
Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle
t5
II
is fortunate to have three experi
H enced and talented pitchers in
13
Steve Shakar. Anthony Laszalc.
13
13
and Sean "Flake" Flaherty. The
t3
stingy trio only allowed 11 hits
13
In three gumes, making things
that much easier for the RamB.
P IT C H E R S
"Our pitching has been out
WINSLOSIES-SAVES
standing," Tuttle said. "1 guess
Player
0 1W L *
Greg Hill (L H )........................
...«
to o
that you don’t have much to
Anthony Lestelc (LM ).....................
...II
5 00
complain
about when you have
...7
Steve Shaker (L M )...........................7
510
three guys that pitch like Sean.
Seen Flaherly (L M )..........................5
4 10
Jody Spelman (O).............................5
...5
4 10
Steve, and Anthony."
Rots Urshan (L ).....................
...1
4 30
The SAC race is light as Lake
Scott Bowers (O )..............................
...J7
3 30
Mary. 14-2 overall and 4-0 in the
Greg Ebbert (L B )............................. 7
111
Michael Edwards (S)................. ...33
100
SAC. leads Lake Howell, 11-7
Alan Greene (O )............................... 3
100
overall and 4-1 in the SAC, by a
Zac Maddox (L )................................ 4
7 10
half a game.
Kan Oswald (L )................................ 4
1 10
Jimmy Lyon (S)...............................
I
170
...*
The two clubs will meet on
David BeussILHI...................
710
Wednesday
at Lake Howell for
Chris Crocket) (O )............................ 4
III
the conference lead. Lake Mary
Corey Col|eskl(LH)..........................1
.1
too
Crelg Wegner (L H )................
100
defeated Lake Howell, 8-3, In the
Jell Blake (S ).........................
no
Lyman tourney. Sliver Hawk ace
Greg Markham (L B ).......................
3
no
...3
Greg Hill, who didn't pilch last
Dele Stevens (L ) ................
1
M l
David Frletner(LH).........................5
...5
170
week, will put his 6-0 record on
Jamie Mouw (L B )............................I
111
the line again st A n t h o n y
Jon Cox (O ).......................................S
004
Laszaic's 5-0 mark.
Sandy Hovls (L ).............................. .5
on
Mark GabrovIcILB).........................5
on
"I'm hoping that we can use
Randy Green (L B )............................4
0-10
that
loss to our advantage,"
James Joyce (S)............................... 7
011
Lake Howell coach Birto Ben
Ed Dlckmyer (L B )...........................I
230
jamin said. "W e know that we
EARNED RUN AVERAGE
(15 or mare Innings)
can play with them."
Player
IP
ER ERA
Lake Mary will tie taking on
Stave Shaker (L M )................43.1
•
U1
arch-rival
Lake Brantley at
5
Seen Flaherty (L M )............. 17.3
1.X
Greg Hill (LM )...................... 40.0
9
15*
Brantley on Friday night. Last
Anthony Lestelc (LM ).......... 37.3
9
1.70
time the (wo teams met, the
Greg Ebbert (L B ).................44.0 11
1.75
Patriots were within one pitch of
9
Scott Bowers (O )...................35.0
MO
upsetting the Rams. But the
Jody Spelman (O ).................31.3
l.N
1
David Friesnar(LH).......... 31.0
11
133
Rams rallied and defeated
Rots Urshan (L )................... 35.0 14
l.*0
Brantley. 7-6. In nine innings at
(Less than 31 innings)
home.
Pteyar
IP ER ERA
Jon Cox (O )........................... 11.3
3
Lake Howell bus been hitting
MO
Michael Edwards (S )............wo
4
2 00
the ball well lately as Ernest and
STRIKEOUTS
Eric Martinez are starting to
K
IP
Player
O
perk up. "W e are hitting the ball
to
Slave Shaker (L M ).................... 7 433
very well." Benjumln said. "W e
so
37.3
Anthony Lestelc (L M ).............. I
49
Ed Dlckmyer (L B )....................t 19.3
arc a team that nct-ds to score a
39
Scott Bowers (O l................;......7 35 0
lot of runs."
34
Greg Ebbert (L B )..................... 7 44.0
19
Howell will travel to Sanford to
Rost Urshan (L ) .........
• 350
79
Ken Oswald (L )..........................4 170
lake on the Scmlnoles In a SAC
77
Jody Spelman (O )..................... * 21.3
game on Friday. Lake Howell
71
James Joyce (S)........................7 17.3
already has bea'en Seminole
X
Zee Maddox (L I........................ 4 150
earlier this season.
SOURCE: County Coaches
Seminole is 6-5 overall and not
Compiled by Sam Cook
AlonioGalnay (S )............... ..............10
Chris Radcllll (L ) ................
Tony Baltlowar (O )............. ............. 15
Gib Lundqulit (L ) ...............
Johnny Luc* (L>..................
Shan* Slulllal (L B ).............
Chris Brock (L )...................
Jett Blake (S).....................................It
Oarren Boyesen (L I........................... 17
Marc Lowe (L H ).................................II
Jerrey Thurston (L B )........................tl
SCORINO
Player
0
Mark Merchant (O )...........................15
Shana Letterlo (L M )..........................II
Jerrey Thurston (L B )........................II
Ernest Martinet (L H I........................II
Coray Col|9tkl(LH)........................... i
Tony Balllowar (O )............................
Chris Radcllll (L ) ...............................
Jfthfinv Luc# IL !_________ __ _____ !
Chris Brock (L )......
Ryan Lltla ILM ).... ................................................ 1
Kenny Jackson IL ). ................................................
, H |1
John Burton <L)......
Glenn Relchle (O)... ................................................
Eric Martin*! (LH) ................................................
Jimmy Mors* (LB ).
Ted Schlellelln (L B ).......................... II
13-14
11-13
11 11
10 TO
10-11
no
Ml
Scott
Sander
8ANPORD
HERALD
t V ,
SPORTS
WRITER
out of the SAC picture with a 2-2
mark. Seminole couch Mike
Ferrell said that hopes the week
off will help his club. "W e
practiced a few days," Ferrell
said. "But I think the week off
will help us out. We gat a chance
to take a few duys off, and our
club needed that."
Seminole, which lost center
fielder Alonzo Gainey for the
season with a broken bone in his
fool, has called up freshman
outfielder JcfT Bergman from the
Junior varsity. The Tribe will
Journey to Lyman on Wednes
day before Luke Howell Invades
on Friday. The Lyman game, set
for 7 p.m.. was switched due ta
wet grounds at Seminole,
The Oviedo Lions arc struggl
ing. Oviedo was supposed to go
neck-and-neck with Lake Mary
in the conference, but SAC
losses to Lake Mary. Lake
Howell, and Seminole have hurt
the Lions. Oviedo is 10-5 overall
and 2-3 in the SAC.
"W e are out of It." Oviedo
coach Howard Mabie said. "W e
Just have to go back to basics
and Improve by the districts. We
will improve a lot before the end
of the year."
Oviedo is having problems at
the plate as the Lions hammer
the ball against some of their
weaker opponents, hut have
trouble making contact against
county tcums.
Oviedo combined for only
seven hits In its losses to Lake
Mary and Lake Brantley in the
Lyman tourney. "W e have got to
start hitting the hall," Mabie
said. "I really don’t know what
the problem Is."
Oviedo I b also huvlng defensive
problems in the Infield. The
Lions have given up several
unearned runs lately. "I haltgiving up free runs," Mabie said.
"And we have given up a lot of
them."
Oviedo will have chance to
uveuge its loss against Brantley
See SANDER. Page 11A
l
�vzptm i
^ . w
10A— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI.
«#***<■
jv v ^ v - n ’- v
i r r ^ f - T ^ ^ r - r ^ r ■f ^ 1*
■ywwpwplHW^ l <tf* f
Tuoidiy, March 31, m?
Smart
Move:
Stardom
Optimist Meet Pairs|
State's Track Powers
The two most powerful boys
Jamison who was academically
and girls teams In the state the
Ineligible the first half or the
past few years will go head to
season.
head Friday night at the Sanford
Along with McDuffie. Oak
Optimist Club Seminole High
Ridge has some superb talent in
Invitational.
state long Jump leader Michelle
On the b o y s side, host
'Spear and stntc 110 hurdler
Seminole Is the two-time defen
leader Barbara Moore.
mm m
ding Class 4A state champion
while Orlando Oak Ridge has
Seminole High's time of 3:48.2
won five of the last 10 titles. Oak
In the 1.600 meter relay In
Ridge has defeated Seminole Butler, high Jumper Walter Saturday's Florida Relays con
twice In triangular meets this Hopson and pole vaulter Sonny verts to 3:49.4 for the mile relay
(4 x 440 yards) and that ranks us
season and Seminole hopes to Osborn.
Oak Ridge probably has more the fourth best time ever in the
pass the Pioneers In front of the
home crowd.
depth than the Scmlnolcs but If state. Webster. Baker. Hlllsman
In the girls meet, defending the Tribe’s top people all come and Martin ran on Saturday's
team. The top time in slate
state champion Seminole and through it will be close.
In the girls meet, coach Emory history Is 3:46.8 by Jacksonville
runnerup Oak Ridge will com
pete against each other for the Blake's Lady Seminoles and Oak Rlbaull In 1982. Seminole's
first time In a major Invitational Ridge should lock up In one of 1985 team, which set the Class
-y m a m
the best battles of the season. 4A State Meet record, ranks
since early this season.
HaraMFkat* Sr Tammy VMcwrt
The meet, annually sponsored Seminole has everyone return second all-time at 3:47.0.
Adrian Hlllsman is off to the races after taking the baton
Martin also ranks second allby the youth-supporting Op ing from last year's stale cham
from
Tribe teammate Shownda M artin, right, during relay.
timists, bcgltls with field events pionship team while Oak Ridge time In the 880 mn with a
2:09.2
which
she
ran
as
a
at 4 p.m. and running finals are has most of its people returning
has not let up since Thursday
land also benefltted when hep freshman in the Golden South hurdles with a 14.24. also In '84.
scheduled to begin at 7:30.
Former Lyman star Princess took Its toll on the county track
In their first of two triangular tathlon champion J ovcn le Classic In 1985. The top time
Reese has the third best long and field facilities as both the
meets this season. Oak Ridge McDuffie transferred from Mount eve r Is 2 :08.7 by. Sharon
Jump
of all time with a 20-4 Vi in Lake Howell and Lake Mary
Campbell
of
Gainesville
Oak
Hall
Dora.
nipped Seminole by Just four
1979 and Lori Carroll ranks 10th t r a c k s a r e u n d e r w a t e r .
Leading the way for Seminole in *77. Seminole High graduate
points on the strength of its
Therefore, today's scheduled
distance runners. The Pioneers are Juniors Shownda Martin and Tony Hardy rans seventh all- In the high Jump at 5-9V4.
m
mm
time
In
the
330
hurdles
with
a
D
o
r
c
h
e
l
l
e
W
e
b
s
t
e
r
,
both
dual meet between Lake Howell
.don't figure to score as many
Former Seminole High stand and Lake Mary has been can
points against the. top-notch seasoned prlmc-tlme performers. 43.14.
While Seminole Is currently out Ocky Clark has battled back celed.
distance runners in Seminole Martin Is the state leader In the
mile
and
880
run
while
Webster
the
dominant team In the from a scries of nagging Injuries
Along with host Seminole.
County on Friday night so
county. Lyman High has had Its to become one of the top half Lake Mary. Lake Brantley and
Seminole coach Ken Brauman Is leads In the 330 low hurdles.
Seminole will also look for share of talented athletes In the rollers in the southeast. Clark,
Lyman will run both their boys
hoping his top people will come
through to give the Tribe a strength from sprinters Yolanda past and three of those are running for Florida State, ran a and girls teams In Friday's
Baker. Tasha Wynn. LaShon among the top performers of all 1:48.16 at the FSU-Tenneco Re Seminole High Invitational while
chance at the title.
lays for second place In the Lake Howell runs only its boys
Seminole has the county lead Cash and Adrian Hlllsman. who time.
Schowonda W illiam s, cur event. His time was Just ofT the team.
er In eight Individual events and comprise one of the fastest 440
Oviedo High returns to action
both relays led by hurdlers relay teams in the state. The rently running for LSU. has the NCAA indoor qualifying time o f
Arthur Mersey and Alan Seward, Lady Seminoles will also benefit best ever time in the 330 hurdles 1:48.10.
Thursday, in a triangular meet at
mmm
sprinters Earic Martin and Steve from the expected return of with a 41.84 In 1984 and she
Orlando Bishop Moore. St. Cloud
The miserable weather that will also be on hand.
Warren, triple Jumper Lewis sophomore sprinter Ramona also ranks third In the 110
Hagler, Leonard Guarantee: $23 Million
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP!) Even ir the boxing skills of
Marvin Hagler and Ray Leonard
. have deteriorated since 1982.
their drawing power is better
than ever.
Promoter Bob Arum is pleased
the fight is taking place Monday
night rather than five years ago
when both boxers were in their
prime and first talked of meeting
in the ring. The fight might have
|
been more competitive in 1982.
but wouldn't have drawn the
attention or money it has in
1987.
Hagler's World Boxing Council
middleweight title defense will
be the richest in boxing history.
The fighters' guaranteed purses
of $23 mlllon ($12 million for
Hagler, $11 million for Leonard)
is a record. The live gate at
Caesars Palace and closed circuit
Boxing
television revenue worldlwldc
will also be the highest in the
sport's history.
"It would have been a big
fight, and maybe it would have
been a better fight five years
a g o . " Arum said. " B u t It
wouldn't be a fight between two
superstars.
"What makes the light this big
now Is that Hagler Is a superstar.
That’s what makes this magic."
Hagler finally achieved star
status, in April o f 1985 whon he
knocked out Thomas Hearns In
three rounds. Leonard had re
tired for the second time by
then, following eye surgery on
his left retina In May 1982.
The thought o f Leonard, then
the undisputed welterweight
champ, meeting undisputed
middleweight champ Hagler was
appealing five years ago from a
h i s t o r i c s t a n d p o i n t . No w
Leonard's eye injury and com
eback draw more attention than
the actual matchup.
Closed circuit tickets indicate
there are a couple million
curious folks who agree the fight
is better late than never.
Float Plan
Before going boating, complete this card
and leave It with a reliable person who
can be depended upon to notify the Coast
Guard, or other rescue organisation,
should you not return as scheduled. Do
not file this card wijh the Coast Guard.
Don't be guilty of this mistake.
You might end up some night on
•the St. Johns River when the
mosquitoes are singing their
ugly song. Nothing can be worse
1. Owner
. Frequency.
Name of Boat
6. Radio; Yea / No Type.
than a warm night when they
are swarming and you don't
(time)
2. Description of Boat: Type.
7. Trip Expectations: Leave a t ---------,have any repellent left.
HERALD
Whether It's a trend or not,
Number _______________
from _________________ . Going to
BOATING
this past month the Seminole
County unit of the United States
W R ITER
Cabin
. (time), and In
Color: Hull
Deck
Expect to return b y .
Coast Guard Auxiliary has been
called out three nights to search
Sail: Color ^
_______(time).
Number.
no event later than.
for overdue boaters, people out paddle their boat (thank good
of gas and lost, and those with ness he had a paddle) to the
Other Info: ,
If trailer boat: Color and make of auto____
mechanical problems to their camp site.
boats.
3. Number of Persons Aboard:_______________
Once there, they were greated
License Plate_____________Trailer Plate
Two of the three Search And by Ron Harkey of Casselberry,
Rescues (SAR) could have been the skipper o f the vessel
4. Engine Type: _____________ Horsepower
Launching from
avoided with proper caution; the "Honkey Tonk." Harkey towed
third was probably involved with them close to Hidden Harbor
Fuel Capacity____________________________
9. Other Info:_____
, Improper maintenance on an Marina where they were given
, older boat.
gas by the two Auxiliarists on
5. Survival Equipment: (Indicate as appropriate)
10. Telephone numbers of persons to call If not returned by
In one instance, the boater and duty.
time Indicated in Item 7.
his wife misunderstood each
P F D s____ H a res_____ M in or_____Smoke Signals
The young couple, in their
. other; she thought he was com swimming togs, were persuaded
Alr/Sea Rescue
Harbor police
ing home a day earlier. He was to moor their boat overnight and
Distress light ______ Flashlight _______ Anchor _
located safe and sound asleep at get transportation back to DeOther__________
Coast Guard _
Hontoon Island State Park. Nev- Land where the trip had started.
Paddles____ Raft or Dingy_____ F o o d _____Water
■ ertheless, six of our people spent Jeff Barnett, of Hidden Harbor,
the better part of the night in the provided the mooring facilities
search.
on the part of the loved ones and .provide quicker and better re m o t t o Is S e m p e r Pa ra tu s
for their vessel.
In the second instance, just
The third Instance probably discomfort to those Involved sponse to these emergencies. (Always Ready).
mmm
The Seminole County Auxiliary
this past weekend, a young would not have occurred If a could have been minimized.
BOATING
TIP
— Next time
couple got lost after dark, ran regular preventative mainte
Our analysis of the time in unit has us a goal a location
out of gas And were cold and nance p r o g r a m had been volved from the notification to close to the St. JohnB River and you go boating, make out a float
plan similar to the one shown
hungry. Seeing a light on one of followed.
the local Coast Guard Auxiliary reudily accessible at night.
Our goal Is to serve and our here.
the Islands, they managed to
In all these scenarios, anxiety unit Indicates that wc need to
Car/
Carlson
•
•
the
could stop the
clock,
'
tey inbounded‘ from
under theirr basket with Coleman
tossing a baseball
beyond
midcourt.
"! was hoping for a miracle."
Syracuse guard Steve Thomspon
said.
But there was Smart — again.
He intercepted and heaved* the
ball toward the Indiana cheering
section, letting loose on the court
a floodtide of Hnosier red and
white.
f
"U'a the beat feeling I'Ve had
all my life," said Indiana's Rick
Calloway, who averages '13
points a game but was held
scoreless. "This is the way U'a
suooosed to end."
2 Indiana. 30-4. received
from only four players.
______ a had 20 while Dean
Garrett provided 10 with 10
rebounds.
For No. 10 Syracuse. 31*7.
It
1
'4
1
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - On a
night of saluting excellence from
Hollywood to New Orleans. Keith
'Smart elevated himself from a
supporting role to stardom.
With 64,959 fans watching
gripping drama unfold at the
Louisiana Supcrdonte, Smart
'Scored 12 of Indiana's final 15
points and hit the winning shot
as the Hooalera edged Syracuse
74-73 for their fifth NCAA
championship. Smart's 15-foot
Jumper from the left comer with
four seconds remaining helped
Bob Knight Join Adolph Rupp
and John Wooden as the only
coaches to win at least three
NCAA titles.
"When you come to Indiana,
you 've got this opportunity
(NCAA championship)," said
All-America guard Steve Alford,
who hit seven 3-polnt shots and
s c o r e d 23 p o i n t s In his
Tournament final under Knight.
"That's why I came here.
"Syracuse is a great ballclub
and It’s a shame somebody has
to lose a game like this. I hate
leaving Bloomington. It’s been
hard, but this is why It's worth
it.”
Knight was virtually carried
into the Indiana lockcrroom by
former baseball star and close
friend Johnny Bench and NBA
Hall o f Famcr John Havllcck.
who played with Knight at Ohio
State.
" I didn’ t feel really good
walking oft the floor at the half
because wc weren't as sharp as
were were Saturday against
Ncvada-Las Vegas." said Knight.
"Syracuse did an excellent Job of
changing defenses and had us
standing around a little bit.
"Jim Boeheim did a great Job
of putting that Syracuse team
together and getting them where
they are. Hell, they're three or
four seconds away from winning
the national championship."
Smart finished with 21 points,
10 more than his average, and
s a id the w i n n i n g b a s k e t
exemplified Indiana patience
and balance.
" ! would like to thank the
entire team for the effort — we
played together all year, and at
the end, any one of the five
players could have taken the
shot." he said.
," W c worked It around for
a b o u t 3 0 a e co n d a a n d I k n e w
P ro p e r C aution A v o id s
Search, Rescue S e rvice
•
MM
"Th is," said Alford, "has been
an unbelievable year."
Sherman Douglas, the insectquick point guard, had 20 points
and 7 assists. Seikaly had 18
points and 10 rebounds and
Greg Monroe, who hoisted 3pointers in the second half as if
he were at a penny arcade,
finished with 12 points.
MaoS* y‘» NCAA Tawmamant S i i i n r t
'*! thought our kids did every
thing we asked them to." said
Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim.
making his first appearance in
the final in hla 11 years with the
Orangemen. "W e started out the
game trying to ace how our zone
would react to them. I thought It
was not too good tonight."
The Hooalen enjoyed a big lift
at the end of the first half. They
looked for Alford for the Anal
shot and he burled a 3-pointer
with two seconds to go, giving
Indiana a 34-33 lead.
"If we got knocked down by
about 8 or 9 at the half then 1
really think we’re in trouble."
Knight said.
But triumph, not trouble, was
ultimately the: <
order of the night
for Indiana.
)
SYRACUSE tn>
min
fg
II r i p t p *
Salkaly
34 7 13 4*10 1 3 II
Monro*
33 M l 0 1 1 3
1 tl
Doug lai
If a IS I I 3 7 3 »
Trlcho
11
If 3 4 1 1 4
•
f
11 1 1 1 0 3
7
17 0-1 0-0 1 1 0 0
Colaman
17
17 3-4 If 1 3 I
Total*
Iff 3f-M 11 30 30 14 1* 73
FG porcontogf— 40 3. F T parctnlagt—
SS.O. Thra# point gooli— 4-10 (Monro* 31.
Dougla* 2-31. Stooli— 1 (Monrot 3).
Btockad U » t » — 7 (Salkaly. Coiaman 3).
Tvrnovor*— 14 (Oougiat 4). Teom robound*— M ono.
INDIANA (741
min
fg
ft r ■ pi pit
AI lord
40 111 04 3 S 3 33
Calloway
14 03 04 3 1 1 0
Garrotl
13 S IO 0 0 10 0 4 10
Smart
IS *1! 14 S * 3 11
• 40 • If 4 7 7 1 1 30
4 00 0-1 1 0 0 0
Eyl
11 04 00 1 1 3 0
Smith
I ' 00 00 0 0 1 0
Hillman
10 0 1 04 3 4 3 0
Tatal*
3MM-41 M l IS 10 17 74
Haltttma— Indiana 34. Syracut* 11. FC
parcontaga— 41.4. F T
parconlaga-M.l.
Thraapolnt
goal*— 711
(Alford
7 10.
Smart A l).
St**li-7
(Hillman
1).
Alockad thola— 1 (Garrett 1). Turnover*- II
(Alford. Thom** 1). Taam r abound*— a.
Official*— Jo* Fort*, Nolan Fin*. Jody
Sllve*tar. A—44 ,fSf.
time was running out so I Just
took the shot. Actually, the play
was designed for Alford, but U
broke down and the shot went to
me.
"I couldn't go berserk after It
went In because wc had to
prepare a defensive play slitcc
there was still one second on the
clock. Pick-up games are the
only time I've ever made a shot
like this before."
Center Dean Garrett, who
combined with Smart to give the
Hooslers two Junior college
transfers in the starting lineup,
scored 10 points and added 10
rebounds In a fierce battle
against Syracuse's Rony Seikaly.
" I had my head down und I
thought maybe wc were in
trouble, but No. 23. Keith Smart,
was the man who did It.” said
Garrett. "H e’s the reason we’re
celebrating right now. Scikaly'B
a strong guy and he pushed me
backwards all night; I Just tried
to contain him as much as I
could."
Forward Rick Calloway, who
played just 13 minutes because
of Ineffectiveness and foul trou
ble. was Jubilant despite being
held scoreless.
"It’s a great, great feeling,"
said Calloway, who was already
wearing a championship ring on
his left hand 10 minutes after
the game. "I'v e got my ring on
and I just know they're going
wild back home in Bloomington.
This Is the best I’ve ever felt In
my whole life. This Is the way
it's supposed to end."
Bedlam Rules IU Campus
BETflt 10 MILLION
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) —
Thousands of overjoyed Indiana
basketball fans screamed, leaped
and danced (n the streets after
the Hooslcrs defeated Syracuse
for the NCAA basketball cham
pionship.
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - If
Lou D’ 'Amlco. the oddsmaker
for Caesars Palace had his way.
the betting board for Monday
night's NCAA final In New Or
leans would have been darkened
In the casino's sports book.
Bedlam ruled the campus after
Indiana's 74-73 triumph Monday
night. The victory touched oft a
wild celebration that lasted Into
the morning despite sub-freezing
temperatures.. Ice-covered side
walks, chilling winds and snow,
which ended as the game began.
Following the victory, the city
went crazy. Car horns blared.
Fireworks exploded. Thousands
of people screamed and ran
toward Showalter Fountain, a
central campus site for pande
monium after paBt NCAA titles.
The fountain had been turned oft
and drained last Friday.
"Never since Rome fell has
there been such pandemonium
in such a small area." student
Basketball
Mike Burdick said.
Police closed several streets
and stationed 15 extra officers at
the fountain In hopes of avoiding
the overturned cars, broken
windows and other vandalism
that followed Indiana's 1981
NCAA cham pionship. They
could do little to stop rampant
a l o c h o l c o n s u m p t i o n and
exploding fireworks.
"This is a great party — the
best I've ever seen." said soph
omore Larissa Steinberg. "You
can't believe It until you're here.
Eight o'clock tests aren't good to
have tomorrow. 1 have one. Oh
well," she added before being
dragged into the mob of people
along the fountain's edge.
" It’s awesome." said graduate
student Matt Brum. "Whoever
isn't here missed one great
party."
However. Indiana brought an
end to any such scenario on
Saturday; with a 97-93 triumph
over UNLV In the semifinals. On
Monday, betting was brisk at
casinos across Las Vegas with
the Hooslers a solid 3-Vfc to 4
point favorite over Syracuse.
"Honestly, I was pulling for
the Rebels to go all the way."
D'Amico said. "The economic
benefits from UNLV becoming
national champions would have
outstripped the economics
benefits fro
from booking the game
Itself.'
The Caesars oddsmaker said
he t h o u g h t t h e h a n d l e
throughout the stale on the Anal
game would reach about $10
million.
�fcmfsrd Hsratd, Isirtsrd, FI.
SPORTS
INBRIEF
SCOREBOARD
KQ M IO A IO : U M /M M ID H IVICM
TV/RADIO
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TV/IADtO: T i4 0 rt Lim p
Rangers Reverse Playoff Talk,
M ake Their M ove O n Islanders
United PresB International
A week ago, the New York Rangers faced the prospect of
missing the playofTs. Now. they're talking about the
Stanley Cup championship.
George McPhee scored tifro goals Monday night to pace
the Rangers to a 6*5 victory over the Minnesota North
Stars, bringing the Rangers within one point of the
third-place New York Islanders in the Patrick Division.
The North Stars, who have won only once In their last six
games, remained tied with Chicago for the last playofT spot
in the Norris Division, one point ahead of Toronto.
Marcel Dionne, traded to New York from the Los Angeles
Kings a month ago, said his team Is building confidence.
"This team talks Stanley Cup." he said. "They have the
confidence and 1think we're ready."
McPhee's game-winning goal 11 minutes Into the third
period capped the Rangers' three-goal third period. Jeff
Jackson scored 16 seconds into the period to put the
Rangers up 4*3. Dionne recorded his 28th goal of the
season, at 10:43, to lie the score 5-5 after Brian Lawton and
Larry DePalma had scored for the North Stars, putting
them In front for the first tlhie in the game.
In the only other game. Los Angeles beat Calgary 5-4.
Tyson To Fight Thomas M a y 30
NEW YORK (UPI) — World Boxing Association and World
Boxing Council heavyweight champion Mike Tyson will
defend his titles May 30 in a scheduled 15-round bout
against Pinklon Thomas, promoter Don King announced
Monday.
Tyson, 29-0 with 26 knockouts, will meet Thomas at the
Las Vegas Hilton. Thomas, 29-1-1 with 24 knockouts, is
the No. 1 contender In the WBA and WBC. He is a former
WBC champion.
The bout, which will be promoted by Don King
Productions, will be shown on HBO. Negotiations are also
underway for an undercard fight to fill the vacant
International Boxing Federation heavyweight title between
James "Buster" Douglas and Tony "T N T " Tucker. Michael
Spinks vacated the tltlej reportedly In order to fight Gerry
Cooney.
j
Cubs Acquire^ Veteran Sundberg
CHICAGO (UPI) — Thb Chicago Cubs Monday announced
the trade of outfielder Thad Bosley ami relief pitcher Dave
Gumpert to the Kansas,City Royals for veteran catcher Jim
Sundberg.
Sundberg. a 13-year major-league veteran who played on
three American League All-Star teams, will back up
Chicago catcher Jody Davis, a team spokesman said. •
Sundberg, 35. is a .250 lifetime hitter with 63 home runs
and 579 RBI. Last season, he batted .212 with 12 homers
and 42 RBI In 140 games.
The six-time Gold Qlove winner said he was "shocked"
when Royals general manager John Schuerholz told him
Monday in Fort Myers, Fla., that he was being traded.
3 p.m. — Saminrt* CC at Valencia CC; 3:30 p.m. — .Trinity
Prep at Lake Howe 11j 7 p.m. — DaLand at Lyman
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Chicago (A ll - Sant twtttaldfr John
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and Start Lyon and gitchar Bryan Ctat ta
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rotitt gitchar Dtrt Gumgart; aatignad in
fbtan Bill Preata. Ran MWm and Scottl
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(Rartta).
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Montraai — Sant gitchar Ctrl Brman. third
baatman Jail Rrrnota ihorlttag Luta Rirtr*
and autttaldtr Billy Maera ta Indianagoii* at
American Aaaadttlon (AAA).
Toronto - Placod gitchar Gary Urtita an
IS day dltabitd lit! and gitchar Craig
McMwrtry an ll-day dHNtad W ; rttanrt
catchtr JotlHaarron to minor ittguacamgta
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Houtlon - Gall catch Oar* William*
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Tut* Arlington - Named Jerry Start head
baokataall catch.
Tiffin Unirtrtity - Otrid Grow rtalgntd at
head batkatktti catch la r
catch at Young*torn Slat*.
San Frandtca - Signed Hnabackw John
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Cow boys1M urchison Succumbs
BIZKUPi BAN D IIO O KADRKB
YUMA. Ar u . ( U P ))-D u r in g hit
after developing pneumonia, which compounded cornplications of a nerve disease he had battled for several
years.
Murchison. 63, died at 10:40 p.m. in Gaston Episcopal
Hospital, where he had been for about two weeks, a
hospital spokesman said.
An ailment similar to Lou Gehrig's disease forced him
into a wheelchair two years ago and hampered his ability
to Bpeak. Murchison's wife. Anne, was at his bedside when
he died, according to the spokesman.
A rrio la To Play For M anatee
Lake Howell senior Denise Arriola, Seminole County’s
leading rebounder ii> 1986-87, signed a grant-in-aid Friday
to play basketball at Manatee Community College in
Bradenton.
Arriola, a 5-11 fonjvard, averaged 11.8 rebound per game
and was ninth in the county in scoring at 10.1 per outing
in her first year with the Lady Silver Hawks. Arriola's
rebounding was a major factor In the Lady Hawks
compiling a 22-4 record and winning the Seminole Athletic
Conference.
KSU's Coleman Goes For Draft
MANHATTAN. Kan. (UPI) — Standout forward Norris
Coleman Monday announced he would skip his senior year
of eligibility at Kansas State and enter the NBA draft.
Coleman, who scored 1,003 points in his two seasons at
Kansas State, released a statement explaining his decision
not to return next year.
...S ile n t
Continued from OA
• Lake Howell Junior center
fielder Corey Coljeski (three
homers), Junior outfielder Matt
Yearlck (.522 in 23 at-bats) and
Junior catcher Chris Norton
(.294) are also enjoying fine
seasons.
• Lake Brantley has the finest
collection of youth hitting talent
with freshmen Greg Thomas
(.304) tmd Jerrey Thurston (two
homers, .333). Another frosh;
"Downtown Terry” Brown is a
future slugger, according (o
coach Smith.
• Whereas Brantley has the
young hitters, Oviedo has a good
pair of young arms in sopho
m o r e J o d y S p c l m a n and
freshman lefty Chris' Crockett.
Right-hander Spclman has won
four o f five starts with a 1.98
earn ed run average while
Crockett is 1-1-1.
■Pt)-, f yr4 j
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f
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O v i e d o ' s Gl en n R e l c h l e
slumped enough last week to
.allow Lyman's Chris RadclifT to
take over as the county's top
hitter. In abbreviated action,
RadclifT went 1 for 2 to raise his
average to .476. Relchle dropped
fr o m .512 to .4 6 9 . Mark
Merchant (.425), Scutero (.417).
Shane L e t t e r l o (.404) and
,
Lyman's Chris Brock (.395) are
next in line.
Racliff, Merchant, Greene.
Coljeski and Morse each have
three round-trippers In the
county's tightest battle. Morse,
who hit a grand slam to beat
Howell Saturday, lead with 26
RBI. Relchle (22), Brock (19) and
RadclifT (19) are next.
Merchant and teammate Tony
Belflower still lead with two
triples each while Morse has a
two-double lead over Howell's
Eric Martinez. 8-6. Merchant,
who visited South Alabama re
cently but may be leaning
toward Oklahoma State, ac
cording to Mable. has 23 steals
In 23 attempts. Letterio is next
with 18 of 19. Merchant leads In
runB with 28. Letterio (22).
Thurston (21 )f and Howell's
Ernest Martinez (20) follow.
Lake Mary left-hander Steve
Shakar has re-established his
superiority In strikeouts and
earned run average. Shakar. a
senior with a wicked curveball,
leads with 60 Ka and a fine 1.29
ERA. T ea m m a te s Anthony
Laszaic (50 whllTs) and Sean
"Flake" Flaherty (1.30 ERA) are
right behind.
Lake Howell’s Greg Hill, who
faces his biggest test Wednesday
at home against Lake Mary, has
won all six of his starts. Laszaic,
who will oppose him, is 5-0.
Shakar is 5-1. Flaherty and
Spelmnn are both 4-1.
T u n U y , March 11, HS7-11A
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...Sand er
Continued from 9 A
on Wednesday as the Lions will
travel to Brantley. On Friday.
Oviedo will host Lyman.
The Lyman Greyhounds have
Improved over the past week as
the 'Hounds played well in their
own tournament. Lyman Is 9-8
overall but 0-4 in the SAC.
"I think that we are getting
better." Lyman coach Bob Mc
Cullough said. "W e are hitting
the ball pretty well, and we are
Just trying to get belter before
districts."
Lyman got strong pitching
pcrfomanccs from Ross Urshan
and Dale S t e v e n s in the
tournament. Urshan got a pair of
relief victories, while Steven got
his first start and tossed a
Con* ar* catchar Tarry Kannady. ahlppad to Baltlmora; outllaldar
Kavln McRaynolda, tradad to th* AAata; trsublad pltchar LaAAarr
Hoyt, tutpandad tor th* yaar attar hit arraal on drug cttargao; and
vataran Graig Nattlaa. ralaaaad and now trying to catch on with th*
Atlanta Bravai.
Th* flamboyant Bowa, who raplaca* th# low-kay Stay* Boro*, will
hav* to show aom* patianc* with a club (Iliad with both holaa and
promlta.
"To m*. th* nuclaus Ii thar* but I'm not going to kid anybody. Wa
hav* our II*,’’ Bowa Mid.
Bowa. who managad th* club's La* Vagat Trip la A farm taam laat
yaar, Isn't going to ba a low proflla managar. Ha aurvlvad In lha
mafors for Id ytara making tha mot! ol hit llmltad talanl* and and h*
plant to apply tha itma prlnclpla to hit club.
Ttw nuclaus dot* Irtcluda aging vataran Slav* Garvay at tlral,
shortstop Garry Tamplaton and formar batting champ Tony Gwynn.
But |uat how wall th* Padrat plug In th* playara acquired for
McRaynolda — Kavln Mllchall. Stanley Jaftaraon and Shawn Abnar
— may datarmlna If San 01ago makas any prograts In climbing back
up tha NL Watt laddar.
STRENGTHS — Solid olfanilva attack cantarad around Gwynn;
starting corps of Eric Show, Andy Hawklni, Storm Davit and Ed
Whitson bailor than moat; Bowa'i llary spirit should halp mood of
club.
WEAKNESSES — Not much power; unprovan at Mvaral key
araai, especially bull pan; lack of axparlancad catchar could hurt
pitching.
NEW FACES — Mllchall. Jaftaraon and Abnar from tha AAata all
ar* balrtg counted on to dallvar; Davit, acquired from Baltlmora,
should make starting rotation; catchar Btnllo Santiago Ii on* ol
ma|or laagut'a most promising rooklaa; second baaaman Joey Cora
could tarn a tlrat-strlng spot.
OUTLOOK — It rooklaa math with vataran*, Padrat could rlia.
Otherwise, II will ba long rebuilding yaar.
three-hitter over five innings.
Lyman will travel to Seminole
on Wednesday and voyage to
O v i e d o on F r i d a y as the
Greyhounds will try to register
their first SAC win.
Coming oft two exciting victo
ries over Lake Howell and
Oviedo, the Lake Brantley Patri
ots won't have much time to
celebrate as the Pats will play
host to Oviedo on Wednesday
and Lake Mary on Friday.
"I am happy with the way we
arc playing." Lake Brantley
coach Mike Smith said. " I truly
believe that we can play with
anybody In the county."
Brantley now stands at 6-12
overall, and 1-3 in the SAC.
United Press International
WINTER HAVEN - Roger
Clemens reduced his contract
demands Monday and would
now accept a two-year pact for
$2 million, a cut of more than
•400,000 from his previous
stance.
The American League MVP
and Cy Young Award-winner,
who left training camp 25 days
ago. had sought 81.2 million per
year for a multi-year pact or $1
million for one year.
He is represented In the nego
tiations by agents Alan and
Randy Hendricks of Houston.
ln a statement released by a
team spokesman. Boston general
manager Lou Gorman said.
"Th e fact that they called with a
new proposal is encouraging"
and "without thoroughly study
ing it, it still comes to about $1
million per year for two years."
The contract dispute has cen
tered on the base salary offered
to the 24-year-old right-hander.
T h e R ed S o x p r o p o s e d a
•500,000 base plus incentives
which, If all were reached, would
boost Clemens* pay to $975,000.
C l e m e n s w a l k e d out o f
Boston's camp March 6 and Is
being lined $ i .000 per day.
WEST PALM BEACH - Rick
M a h l e r , s c h e d u l e d to be
Atlanta's opening-day pitcher,
gave up seven hits over eight
innlngB to help the Braves beat
the New York Yankees 6-1.
Mahler and Yankees pitcher
Charles Hudson were locked in a
scoreless duel until the fifth
inning, when each team scored a
run. and the Braves erupted for
four runs in the sixth when
Mahler singled home one run
and Hudson balked In another.
The Braves announced Mon
day second baseman Damaso
Garcia has been placed on the
15-day disabled list. Garcia is to
undergo arthroscopic knee sur
gery this week In Atlanta.
PORT CHARLOTTE — Pirates
third baseman Jim Morrison
committed three errors on two
plays in the second inning,
setting up four unearned runs
that sparked the Texas Rangers
• to
* *Pittsburgh
^ T ‘cloTy,team.
over *
squad
Mike Mason, 2-1. worked eight
InningB, the longest outing of the
spring by a Rangers starter, to
get the victory. He allowed one
run on seven hits.
MIAMI - Cal Ripken Jr. col
lected four hits, Including an RBI
double with two out in the
ei gh th Inning, to lift the
Baltimore Orioles a 9-7 victory
over the Montreal Expos.
With the score tied 7*7 and
two out In the eighth, Alan
Wiggins walked for the third
time in the game. Losing pitcher
Bob McClure then walked Rick
Burleson. Reliever Jeff Parretl
replaced McClure and gave up
the game-winning hit to Ripken,
his third double and fifth RBI of
the game. The triumph ended
the Orioles' five-game losing
streak.
TAMPA — The Cincinnati
Reds, who had two exhibition
games rained out, announced
Tom Browning will be their
starting pitcher In their regu
lar-season opener April 6 against
Montreal.
The Patriots are hitting the
ball well as everyone in the
lineup Is chipping In ai the plate.
The Patriots may have found a
new pitcher in Greg Markham.
Markham, a seldom- used senior,
came in in relief against Lake
Howell and registered his first
win. Smith said that Markham
will be seeing more action.
"Greg did a super Job." Smith
said. "He will be pitching a lot
more for us."
W*4l«i*t4Uy'i gam**
Samlnola al Lyman, 7 p.m.
Laka AAary at Laka Hawaii, I N p .m .
Ovlado at Laka Brantlay, Jp.m.
FrM iv#ft i i m t i
Laka Howall at Samlnola, 3:Xp.m .
Laka AAary at Laka Brantlay, 7 p.m.
Lyman at Ovlado, J;30 p.m.
INCOM E T A X E S
FIG UR ED FREE
Bring U « Your Incomo Tax Rotums
W n 'II Figure Thom P R U II
Usa Your Ralund As Your
Down Payment — Drivo Homo Today
Why Waill Wa'vs Qol Your Dosl!
Liml tad ettar •EipUl4 April IS. 1N7
DOG
RACING
NOW!
•MQHTLY i
|Mn*
7 30
Except Sunday, thru May 2nd
ftto r ta y ltfO M i.
lockout $5 ,000. Alao (so
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit our two dimgie-controlsd
clubhouses lor your fins dining
and entertainment pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: I 11- 1IM
SANTOUMMOANDO
KENNELCLUB
U S E D QARS
S A N ) <>MU
ORl ANDO 4^‘j ‘jUBH
Notts ot Orlstno, Just oN Hwy. 1T-M
301 Dog Track Reai, Lm m s s e
Sorry, Ns Oeo UaitrTl
4
�If
t * -r
DA-Sanford Hftrald, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, March 31,1W7
...Identified
S t o c k M a r k e t R is e s
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today
In active trading or New York Stock Exchange
Issues ns the stock market showed signs of an
early recovery from n setback In the previous
session.
.
The Dow Jones Industrial averai^ which
dropped 57.39 Monday, v is up 18.75 to 229/. 16
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 654-359 among the
1.451 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 17,482,000
shares.
The stock market's record-breaking firstquarter rally hit a snag Monday as Investors
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
are representative Inter-dealer
prices ns or m id-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
American Pioneer
Bamctt Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westinghousc
Bid Ask
8 8%
36% 36%
28 28%
31%
38 Vi
37
25%
27%
65%
37
14%
29%
24%
62%
63%
31%
38%
37%
25%
27%
65%
37%
14%
29%
25
62%
63%
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
Tuesday:
G
o
l
d
London
Previous close 423.75 up 7.00
Morning fixing 419.00 off 4.75
Hong Kong
419.45 off 4.70
New York
.Comex spot
gold open
419.30 off 1.80
Comex spot
sliver open
6.258 off 0.030
•ft
* •• .
*
*
Dow Jones
•
,
b ow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
*30 IndiiS* T 2 2 ^ 3 2 ' tip 16.91
20 Trans
917.15 up 1.94
15 Utils
212.75 up 0.58
65 Stock
856.50 up 4.18
worried by trade sanctions, the weak dollar and
fears of renewed Innation took profits in sky-high
blue chips.
Philip Roth. first vice president In the technical
market analysis department nl E.F. Hutton & Co.,
attributed the drop to the market's belated
recognition of dangers of the weak dollar.
''The market Is finally reacting to the negative
aspects of the lower dollar after two years of
reacting to the positive aspects — mainly higher
corporate earnings." Roth said. "Now the market
Is afraid the dollar might go too low."
Roth said the market believes the Federal
Reserve Board will be forced to defend the dollar
by raising Interest rates.
Continued from page 1A
ment. Salerno said.
The firelighter who entered
Melsncr's home Sunday did not
find his body at that time, but
they weren't looking for one.
Melsncr's body was found at
about 9:30 a.m. Monday, when
firelighters were called back to
his home to further investigate
the fumes and a small fire
reported inside the apartment.
Salerno said.
Melsner, who lived alone, was
last seen alive early Saturday.
Salerno said. There was no sign
of forced entry to the home. The
home was "messy." but not
ransacked, according to sheriff's
Capt. Roy Hughey.
Hughcv said sheriff's deputies
Dollar A nd G old ...Raines
Both Take Plunge
Continued from page 1A
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar plunged again
to a postwar low against the yen
In Tokyo today despite Bank of
Japan Intervention and con
tinued to sink against most
major European currencies.
Gold fell.
The central bank said the
dollar closed at 145.65 yen.
down 0.55 from Monday's pre
vious record low closing rate of
146.20.
Despite massive dollar buying
by the Bank of Japan, the dollar
sank to 144.70 briefly Monday,
the lowest since the end of World
Warll.
The dollar's fall came on the
heels of a remark by Finance
Minister Kilchl Mlyazawa in the
Diet (Parliament) that the
exchange fluctuations have
become mild since Monday af
ternoon.
The dollar's decline continued
In Europe except In London
w h e r e s t e r l i n g o p e n ed at
81.6075, down from $1.6095 at
Monday's close.
The dollar started at 1.7975
marks In Frankfurt, down from
1.8063. and 1.5005 Swiss francs
in Zurich, down from 1.5047. It
slipped below the 6-franc level In
Paris for the first time In three
months, opening at 5.9860.
against 6.0050 at Monday's
close.
It started at 2.0340 guilders in
Amsterdam, down from 2.0355.
and opened at 37.3350 Belgian
francs, down from 37.45. It was
1.281.50 lire in Milan, down
from 1.287.75.
G o l d d r o p p e d 8 5 . 2 5 to
8418.50 an ounce In London
against $423.75 at Monday's
close. It lost $2.50 In Zurich to
8419 from 8421.50
Silver slipped 5 cents In
Zurich to 86.25 an ounce from
86.30 and lost 8 cents In London
to 86.23 from 86.31.
The London gold fixing was
8419. down 84.75.
T-Bills Net 8-Month Highs
W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) Short-term Treasury-bill yields
hit eight-month highs at Mon
day's regularly weekly auction.
The Treasury Department
auctioned $6,402 billion o f
13-wcck bills at an average
discount rate of 5.72 percent, up
from 5.55 percent last week.
The government also sold
86.425 billion or 26-week bills at
an average discount rate of 5.80
percent, up from 5.55 percent
last week.
The 13-week rate matched
that of the Feb. 9’s auction and
was the highest Bince July 28.
1986, when It was 5.86 percent.
The 26-week rate also was the
highest since July 28. 1986.
when it was 5.89 percent.
The figures understate the
actual yields to Investors. The
Investment rate was 5.90 per
cent on the 13-wcck bills with an
average price of $9,855 per
$10,000 face value. The In
vestment rate on the 26-week
bills was 6.07 percent with an
average price of $9,707 per
$ 10,000 face value.
Raines said today the llkclihood of his playing for the
Montreal Expos after May 1 has
becom e greater after a
heart-to-heart talk last week
with Expos owner Charles
Bronfman, and unless he Is
offered something more at
tractive by the few remaining
teams he's talking with. It's back
to Montreal.
Raines, a 27-year-old all-star
free agent outfielder, said he felt
the Expos had not treated him
fairly during his 10 years In the
organization because they did
not offer him a long-term con
tract.
"W e did not negotiate but we
ironed out a lot of things."
Raines said about last Thurs
day's meeting with Bronfman
and agfcnt T o m R e i c h In
Sarasota. Raines then went to
West Palm Beach Saturday, the
Expos' training site, as a guest of
Bronfman.
"Bronfman said he thought It
was time for him to surface In
the matter. He told me I was
loved, wanted and admired In
Montreal. We sort of got down to
the nitty gritty." he said today.
After he became a free agent
Jan. 8. Raines maintained he
would not go back to Montreal
becuusc he felt they had not
negotiated In good faith. Now.
after the clearing of the air. he
said, that has changed.
‘
" I told Bronfman that if
nothing worked out with the
frec-agcncy I would be willing to
go back." Raines said. "And he
sort of assured me that I would
have a Job.
"I Teel now thdt going back to
Montreal would not be the end of
the world because the rela
tionship has Improved. There
has been pressure pul on them,
too. by the fans because I was a
have received reports that
Melsner. who was unemployed
and who had lived at that
address about two years, had "a
lot of people In and out of his
home."
There was at least one attempt
by the murderer to set the
apartment afire and a section of
carpet in the llvingroom was
scorched. Hughey said.
Fumes that filled the apart
ment. and possibly caused
Melsncr's death, Salerno said,
were probably reduced by the
humid weather, the fact that the
air conditioner In the apartment
was on and for sometime after
suffering his first injury from an
undetermined source, Melsner
continued to breath, Inhaling the
fumes. Those factors. Salerno
said, probably reduced the
explosion potential of the fumes.
popular player there."
Raines said there Is still a slim
chance he could play for San
Diego, but he said Atlanta. Los
Angeles and Houston have not
shown much Interest lately. "I
could still sign somewhere else,"
he said. "But it does not look
good. I want a fair offer and no
one wants to give me one."
Raines said a fair offer would
be "at least" what he made last
year with the Expos — $1.5
million. " I have established
myself as a ($1.5 million or
more) player." he said. "I should
not be punished because I am a
free agent. I shouldn't have to
put the numbers down and then
go backwards."
Raines said San Diego and
Houston each offered two-year.
$2.2 million contracts which he
refused.
If he did not sign and returned
to the Expos after the May 1
deadline. Raines said $1.6 mil
lion would not be enough for one
year. "That is Just a $100,000
increase and does not Justify the
year I had." Raines said. "I won
the batting title. That's worth
more than $100,000." However.
Raines said Bronfman told him if
he returns to the Expos for one
year, "th e salary would be
negotiable."
Raines did emphasize again he
would be playing "somewhere"
after May 1 and he would not
become a martyr for the free
agents and sit out the year.
" I f nothing comes up by May
1. I will play In Montreal." he
said. "I feel the owners are
making their stand. They're not
giving In. I don't want to be
caught up In that.
"I play ball, I'm not a con
gressman. I can't be waiting
dtp unci at home without an
income until these guys find out
what might happen. I’m not sure
If this Is the end. It might be Just
the beginning. There Is no way
I'm going to sit out all year." he
added.
which he said, could have
started a major fire that would
have Involved neighboring
apartments.
Melsner moved to this area
from Ft. Lauderdale. He Is sepa
rated or divorced from his wife
and has a mother living In
Seminole County. Salerno said.
Sheriffs deputy Mike Wclppert, who was the first sheriffs
deputy to arrive at Melsner's
apartment after firefighters
found Melsner's partially clothed
body, reported that apartment
maintenance men had entered
the apartment early Monday and
found two gasoline cans, which
they called the firefighters to
remove. One of the can con
tained about a pint of what Is
believed to be gasoline. Welppert
reported.
On this second visit to the
home, within 24 hours of the
first visit, a firefighter who
entered M elsner's bedroom
found his body, which was
partially covered with a blanket.
Sheriff's deputies were called to
the scene.
The autopsy was scheduled
today at Central Florida Regional
Hospital in Sanford.
...Index
Continued from page 1A
•
/
Four factors hurt the Index: a
smaller money supply, a smaller
than average Increase In the cost
o f price-sensitive materials,
more new unemployment Insur
ance claims and improved per
formance by vendors. That last
factor Is considered a negative
because It indicates vendors do
not have much demand and
thus can fill their orders on time,
the government said.
There was virtually no change
in the Inflation-adjusted value of
plant and equipment contracts
and orders, the government said.
The final two categories —
changes In business and con
sumer b or ro w in g and the
change In Inventories — were
unavailable.
February's Index is the first to
not take Into account net busi
ness formations. The Commerce
Department said that factor no
longer is a reliable economic
Indicator.
HOSPITAL
Central Florid* Regional HetpilaJ
-g
.o- •
u
- ■'f1
Sonlord:
Horry Thomas
Roborl Yon, Altamonte Spring*
Edgar M: Ethelmah, Dolton*
William C. Soyok, Dolton* - ■ .
,
DISCHAROKS
Sonlord:
X
W aldo C . C a n o n
House Braces For Showdown On President's Highway Veto
FLORIDA
IN B R IE F
House Speaker Stumps State
Promoting M artinez1Tax Plan
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - House Speaker Jon Mills was
scheduled to promote tax reform In Jacksonville and
Orlando today, in the second leg of a five-day. nine-city
tour.
Mills was to be accompanied by Charles Zwlck. chairman
of the State Comprehensive Plan Commission, and Sam
Bell. D-Ormond Beach, the powerful House Appropriations
Committee chairman.
With the regular session due to begin April 7. the three
said at a news conference Monday that the trip was meant
to offset Intense lobbying threatening to undermine tax
reform despite strong support by House and Senate leaders
and Gov. Bob Martinez.
Nassau Leads Supercollider Race
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Nassau County emerged as the
favorite site for Florida's bid for the $4 billion dollar federal
superconducting super collider project during a Monday
meeting of the super collider task force.
Task force members representing a half-dozen state
agencies postponed a formal vote on which of four sites
under consideration they will recommend to Gov. Bob
Martinez, but clearly leaned towards Nassau County. Task
force spokesman Chris Harris said the group will wait until
after the federal Department of Energy releases Its exact
specifications for the project on April 1 to finalize Its
recommendation.
The group will meet with Martinez and offer a final
recommendation on Friday. Martinez Is expected to make
his decision early next week.
The superconducting super collider project will be the
largest scientific Instrument of Its type ever built. The
device, which will center around a circular pipeline 52
miles around, will be used to test the basic makeup of
atomic particles.
N A S A Budget Questioned
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — If Congress slashes $1
billion from NASA’s next budget as some House Budget
Committee members propose, the agency will be unable to
safely return the shuttle to flight. Rep. Robert Roc said
Monday.
Members of the House Committee on Science. Space and
Technology, chaired by Roe. D-N.J.. toured the Kennedy
Space Center for an update on shuttle recovery operations.
The first post-Challenger shuttle flight is scheduled for
early next year.
. "When we go back to Washington, one of the major
Issues that will be before us this week will be the battle of
the budget." Roc said at a news conference.
"Some people on the Budget Committee have recom
mended the NASA budget be cut by over a billion dollars."
he said. "W e're saying ... if America is to stay eminent In
the space program and retain Its leadership^ it isn't going
to be able to do that If It's decided to cut this budget by a
billion dollars."
WASHINGTON (UPI) - House
Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas.
predicted a first-round defeat
today for President Reagan's
veto of the $88 billion highway
bill that would let states raise the
speed limit to 65 mph on rural
Interstates.
With the House scheduled to
vote on the veto this afternoon.
Wright said he had more than
enough votes to override It. But
the real showdown was expected
in the Senate, where the out
come appeared too close to call.
Two-thlrdB of the lawmakers
voting In each chamber must
agree to override a veto for
legislation to become law over
the president's objections.
"I feel confident we'll vote to
override in the House." Wright
said on the eve of today's action,
noting that even House Re
publican leader Bob Michel of
Illinois planned to oppose
Reagan.
"It's obvious that the veto Is
purely political ... an attempt to
show that the president Is In
command and he's macho."
Wright said. "(This will show) If
members are more interested In
roads and bridges or in pumping
up egos In the White House."
The White House has mounted
an intense campaign to sustain
the veto, claiming the victory is
critically needed to give Reagan
u political boost as he tries to
emerge from the Iran-Contra
scandal. The president criticized
the popular highway bill as too
expensive and full of pork-barrel
projects.
Monday, Wright and Senate
Democratic leader Robert Byrd
of West Virginia both accused
the White House of swapping
favors for votes to uphold the
veto.
" I hope this doesn't de
generate into a votes for special
favors deal." Byrd said. " If the
rumors are true, the White
House may be offering special
favors in terms of sustaining the
veto."
Byrd said administration co
operation on "spending pro
jects" was being offered to un
identified senators In hopes of
sustaining Reagan's veto. Sup
port for federal Judge nomina
tions was another rumored
White House favor.
W r i g h t s a i d he h o p e d
lawmakers would "not allow
themselves to be led around like
prize bulls In the circus with
rings through their noses by the
White House."
AREA DEATHS
W ALTER LEE CARTER
Mr. Walter Lee Carter, 81. of
S a n f o r d , d ie d Mo n da y at
Lakevlew Nursing Center, fol
lowing several years of Illness.
Bom Jan. 4, 1906 in Orlando, he
grew up In Oviedo and Sanford
where he attended local schools.
He retired In 1972 having been
associated with the Burpee Seed
Co. for 22 years. He was known
for his beautiful garden and the
flowers he shared with his
church and the local hospital. He
was a member of First United
Methodist Church of Oviedo.
His survivors Include his
widow. Carolyn L. Sanford:
daughter. Mrs. Richard F. Apel.
indlalantlc; uncle. C.S. Lee. Sr..
Oviedo, and numerous cousins.
Gramkow Funeral Home.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
MARY JANE DEPERCH
Mrs. Mary Jane Deperch. 66.
155 O v e r b r o o k D r i v e .
Casselberry, died Sunday at her
residence. Bom April 30. 1920
in Chicago. 111., she moved to
Orlando from there In 1954. She
was a retired secretary and
bookkeeper.
Survivors include two grand
children.
Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
ROSETTA H. FERBER
Mrs. Rosetta Hartwlg Fcrbcr.
96. of 711 First St.. Sanford, died
Sunday In DcBary Manor. Bom
Jan. 3. 1891 In Jersey City. N.J..
she moved to Sanford from
Hackensack. N.J.. In 1940. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
member of First United Method
ist Church. Sanford. She was a
life member and past president
of the Women's Auxiliary of
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford.
Survivors Include four grand
children. Susan Hartwig-Pcek.
Barrington. N.H.. Candace
Grover. Barrington. Leslie
Jacobs. Senoya. Ga. and Robert
Hartwlg Jr.. Cupertino. Calif.:
five great-grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
BRUCE W. KELLY
Dr. Bruce William Kelly. 75. of
117 N. Scott Avc.. Sanford, died
Monday at his residence. Born
Oct. 6. 1911 In Clintwood. Va..
he moved to Sanford from
Washington. D.C.. in 1978. He
was a retired statistician with
th e U . S . D e p a r t m e n t o f
Agriculture and was u member
o f the Holy Cross Episcopal
Church. He was an Army veleran of World War II. He was a
member of the Fellows In the
American Statistical Associa
tion: Cosmos Club. Washington:
Mosonlc Lodge No. 62. F&AM.
Sanford: Sanford Shrine Club:
BPOE Sanford Lodge 1241 and
Bahia Shrine Temple. Orlando.
Survivors include Ills wife.
Faye: daughter. Jody. Austin.
Texas: son. Bruce W. Jr.. Seat
tle: seven grandchildren: one
great-grandson.
Gramkow Funeral Home.
Sanford, in charge of arrange Funeral Notici
ments.
TENE8HA P. RICKARD
RICKARD, T IN IS H A P .
Tencsha Petrcss Rickard. 22 — Funeral tervlce* for Tenetha P*fr*tt
t l month*, 1010 Orange A va.,
months, 1010 Orange Ave., Rickard,
Sanford, who died Sunday, will b* hold
Sanford, died Sunday at Orlando Saturday at 1 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Prlmltlva
Regional Hospital as the result of Baptiit Church with the Rev. Leonard Wilton
Burial will be at Shiloh Babyland
an accident. Bom May 2. 1985 in officiating.
Cemetery. Funeral will be from 4-» p.m.
Sanford, she was a lifelong Friday. Sunrite Funeral Home, Sanford. In
resident. She attended Mount charge.
C A R TIR , WALTBR LEE
Morluh P r i m i t i v e B a p ti s t —
Private memorial larvlca* for Mr. Walter
Church. Sanford.
Lae Carter of Sanford, who died Monday will
Survivors Include mother. be held at 1 p.m. Wodnatday at the flrat
Mathodiit Church ol Oviedo with the
Daphne M. Bender. Sanford; United
Rev. William S. Me Loud and the Rev. George
father. John E. Rickard, Sanford: A. Buie officiating. For thote who with,
brother. Brandon Allen Bender, memorial contribution* may be made to the
United Mathodiit Church of Oviedo
Sanford: maternal grandmother, First
Building Fund or the American Heart
Hilton Thomas: maternal grand Attoclatlon. Arrangement* by Gramkow
Funeral Home. Sanford.
father. S he l l ey Bender.
-FCRftRR. ROSKTTA H.
Mulberry: paternal
— Funeral tervlce* lor Mr*. Roaetta Hartwlg
g ra n dp a re n ts . W a l te r and
Ferber, M, of Sanford, who died Sunday, will
Mildred Rickard, both of San be t p.m. Wednetdey at Gramkow Funeral
Home with the Rev. George A. Buie officiat
ford.
ing. Interment will be made at a later dale In
Sunrise Funeral Home In Hackenaack, N.J. Friend* may call at
Gramkow Funeral Home on Wednetdey from
charge of arrangements.
noon until aervlco time. Arrangement* by
PAUL W. MARLOWE
Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford.
Mr. Paul W. Marlowe. 65. of K IL L Y , B R U C IW .
600 E. Ridgewood St.. Alta — Funeral tervlce* for Dr. Bruce William
Kelly, 1%, of Sanford, who died Monday, will
monte Springs, died Sunday at be
ft a.m. Thuraday at Holy Crot* Epltcepel
Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Church with Father Fred Mann officiating.
Born June 5, 1921 In Hungary, Interment will be made In Evergreen Ceme
tery. Friend* may call at Gramkow Funeral
he moved to Altamonte Springs Home.
Wednetdey, * a.m. to S p.m. For thote
from Dayton. Ohio. In 1960. He who with, memorial contribution* are tug
was a retired broadcaster and a ge»ted to Holy Croat Epltclpal Church.
by Gremkow Funeral Home.
Catholic. He was a member of Arrangement*
Sanlord.
the Rotary Club and the Ama
teur Radio Relay League.
Survivors Include a stepson. I CREM ATION SPECIAUSTSI
Paul Marcll. Canada; sisters.
O A K L A W N
Mary Ann Prcvots. Altamonte
F U N E R A L H O ME A
Springs. Helen Barton. Dayton.
Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral
PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R
Home. Altamonte Springs. In | 31R -41B 3
■at. 1884
|^ a W / M M f
charge of arrangements.
J
�PEOPLE
Leather Tanning Technique
Said To Preserve Tattoos
MCAR ABBYt The letter from
the woman who wants to pre
serve her husband’s tattoo after
he dies rang a bell with me. It
has been donel
In 1969, I visited the Kyoto
National Art Museum In Japan
where I was privileged to view
an exhibit of Scythian. Persian
and Central Aslan art from the
Hermitage Collection In Lenin
grad. One of the most Impressive
exhibits In that collection was
the tattooed shoulder and arm of
a man burled In the fourth
century. It was preserved as a
work of art by tanning the skin
like leather.
Instead of ridiculing the lady,
as others have done for wanting
to preserve her husband’s tattoo.
I would recommend that she
a r r a n g e n o w . wi t h her
husband’s permission, for some
one qualified to preserve this
work of art that she loves.
(Human skin tans beautifully —
like leather.) Then she must find
a mortician willing to cooperate
with the procedure.
To prove that I am not making
this up, I am enclosing a picture
o f the p re s e r v ed tattooed
shoulder and arm as It appears
In the art catalog.
COY CONNER, TEXAS TECH
UNIVERSITY. LUBBOCK
you for some fascinating In
form ation. Seeing is Indeed
believing. Now. all the woman
needs In order to preserve her
husband's tattoo after his death
Is to find a mortician who will
cooperate with someone who
will cooperate with someone
who Is qualified (and willing) to
preserve this work o f art tattooed
on human skin by using a
leather tanning technique.
Then she should find out If the
law In her state permits parts of
human remains to be preserved
and framed.
DEAR ABBY: After years o f
reading you. I ’ m finally
motivated to write In answer to
" J e a l o u s " w h o se husband
"slow-danced" with a co-worker
at an office party.
I ’ d l i k e to c o m m e n t on
husbands dancing with others
while their wives sit alone. I’m a
wife who sits alone — by choice
— w h i l e I e n c o u r a g e my
husband to dance with the
widows, divorced women and
older singles who like to go out
for an evening of music and
dancing.
I was a widow m yself for three
years before remarrying, and
although I love to dance, I
seldom had the chance to. Now
when m y husband and I go out
and I see many women without
escorts. I insist that he dance
with as many as possible.
I d o n ’ t m ind sharing m y
husband o f 10 years on the
dance floor, since w e’re so happy
at home where It counts.
DEAR WILLING: Thank you
for writing. You show a great
empathy for the loneliness of
others. You are obviously very
secure in your own marriage. My
hat Is off to you. dear lady: your
husband is a lucky hoofer.
DEAR ABBY: Can you top this
for ingratitude? After her birth
day last year, our 23-ycar-old
ni ece phoned us from Las
Angeles — not to thank us for
our card with money enclosed,
but to com plain because It
wasn't enough!
PHLABBERGA8TED
IN PHOENIX
■ •RANOCDfTUE)
■ LOOK AT MK NOW
• CAN YOU U Tl
■ (io) write
(M0N.WKD-TN)
(10) M AOCLBN S C O O K S (WED)
(10| W O O D W RW H TS SHOO
•
(10) FLOW OA HOM E OHOWN
(FRI)
2.-00
■ (T ) ANOTHER WORLD
0 O AS THE WORLO TURNS
0 O 0NK U F I TO LIVE
■ (11) AN0Y GRIFFITH
■ (10) W0N0ERFUL WORLD OF
ACRYLICS (MON)
10:46
<B NBA BASKETBALL Houston
RochoU ol Los Angoiot Lakort
|Llv*| |8ub)*ct to blackout)
11.-00
«
(3) (S ■ 0 O
■ CD
■ (10) MAOtC OF OK. FAJNDNO
7:30
12:00
■ (11) DENNIS THE MENACE
8.-06
8:30
«
<t«ri) Nancy Waftar. B«y Cryttai
Tha miaadwniurae oI an ambWoua
angal **» left* God Mo gMng him
(11)FUNT8T0NE8
(W) MISTER ROOERS(R)
8:35
*00
■ GDTHE JUDGE
(DO DONAHUE
( S B OPRAH WMFREY
■ (11) GREEN ACRES
■ (10) SESAME STREET (R )g
■ (B) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE
2:35
32 WOMANWATCH (FRI)
3.-00
■ 0 SANTA SARSARA
0 ■ OUKXNO UQHT
0 ■ OENERAL HOSPITAL
■ (ii)S c o o tY o o o
1>< 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
■ (S) MIO-OAY BARGAINS (MON.
TUE, THU, FRI)
■ (I) NO FOOUN SPECIALS
(WED)
*06
32 t o m a je r r y a n d friends
*30
D b SMURFS* ADVENTURES
(10) SESAME STREET (R)g
(D LOVB 00NNBCT10M
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
*38
I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU)
8 MOW (PRO
1*00
■ CDSALE OF THE CENTURY
CDA HOUR MAGAZINE
© ■ TRUE CONFESSIONS
■ (Tl) FALL GUV
■ (10) CAPTAM KANGAROO (R)
1*05
82 M O W (MON-THU)
I
"Wonderful World of Orchids" Is the theme of
the 1987 spring show sponsored by the Central
Florida Orchid Society and the Winter Park Mall.
This year marks the 31st annual spring show
held by this society, one of the oldest orchid
societies In the world. The show wlllbe held April
10-12 In the Winter Park Mall.
The spring orchid show Is a floral event eagerly
anticipated by flower-lovers throughout the
country, particularly In the south. It attracts
visitors from all over the world and exhibitors
from as far away as California.
Hobbyists and commercial growers display
blooming orchids )n naturalistic settings and
_
4.-05
82 BCOOtYDOO
^____
A free series on prenatal care
will be offered by Central Florida
Regional Hospital beginning
April 7 ip the hospital classroom.
grandparents, and Information
on preparing children for a new
brother or sister.
For addjtlopal Information and
und is open to expectant parents
and or Interested family m em
bers.
All facets of pregnancy and
childbirth. Immediate child care,
preparation for child care as well
as preparation for Cesarean sec
tions will be addressed.
Speci f i cal l y, physi cal and
emotional changes. Including
danger signals: fetal develop
ment: nutrition, smoking and
drugs: and labor and delivery
including medications and anes
thesia: and care of the newborn,
will be explored. There will also
be a tour o f the labor and
delivery rooms us well as the
nursery.
In one o f the sessions, a
portion will be set aside for
parenting your child which Is for
4441. extension 607.
CLOCK
We carry all leading
manufacturer’* clock11
\
• 1 S .M
E lu t n c 's
Ilullmurk
Shop
"Wo art still on* *1
^
'
Iti* largos) and boil Hallmark
«■
Shops la tha Southeast
322*49
1A N FO R P PLA ZA Me,t Deer Te m
“ L e t T h e P r o f e s s i o n a ls D o It ’ *
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
LICEN8E0 - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
O O O
4 0 0 1
Phnno j Z j aZ Z / :
Contact Pete or Terry Echols r n o n ®
3 Piece Dinner!
(SWDCW
4:30
® B SUPERIOR COURT
■ (10) W ID AMERICA (MON. PRI)
■ (10) PROFILES OF NATURI
0 O CARO SHARKS
■ dDSILVERHAWKSg
■ DO) SQUARE ONE ItLfVttiON
WED-FRI)
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits
(10) PHENOMENAL WORLO
SpO)NEWTON'S APPLE (THU)
H
compete for many different awards. Besides the
competition for ribbons and trophies, all orchids
exhibited In the show are evaluated for coveted
awards by the prestigious American Orchid
Society.
Mall visitors will have ample opportunity to
view the show and buy orchid and exotic plnnts
and supplies from commercial growers. An
Information booth will present Information on the
Central Florida Orchid Society. Members will give
cultural demonstrations. The show Is free to the
public and Is open during mall hours: 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Sunday.
CFRH Offers Free
Prenatal Classes
A (D MAGNUM, P.L
(D ■ TAXI (MON. WED-FRt)
( D A SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL
(TUE)
0 9 JE O P A R O Y
■ (H)THUNOERCATEg
S (•) AMERICA S BIGGEST BAR.
GAINS (MON. TUE. THU, FRI)
CDB THREE S COMPANY (MON,
■
Orchid Society Schedules
31st Annual Spring Show
4.-00
lOdO
■ CDBLOCKBUSTERS
Photo by Johnny Croon*
3:30
32 DOWN TO EARTH
12:30
• ( I ) LATE MQHT WITH DAVE)
llH ER M AN Scheduled Jack Han
na ol Iho Coiumbua (Ohio) Zoo.
comic Paula Poundtlona. "Amortcan Top 40" host Catoy Katom In
IlffBO
GD ■ M O W "Fat* IS The Hunter"
( 1N4) Qionn Ford. Nancy Kwan
■ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
2:30
■ (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N*
FRIENDS
■ (10) SECRET CITY
3 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE
32 BEWITCHED
T J . HOOKER A loon-ago
prostitute, loading a double Ufa. be
comes a largo! lor murder (R)
CD ■ MQHTUFS Hot! David
Brenner Scheduled octrees Jan*
Seymour In tloroo
■ (II) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: loont
and tee Quest author Ruth B*«
("Changing Bodlot. Changing
Uvea") (Rig
,
■ ■ M O N T OWL PUN
■ (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ (THU)
• (10) PAINTINO CERAMICS (FRI)
® • MORMNQ PROGRAM
■ (11) TRANSFORMERS
■ ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g
MO
11:30
TOMQHT SHOW Hoot
Johnny Carton Scheduled country
tmgor Judy Rodman. Mm critics
Roger Ebert and Gono Siskot. NBC
Newt correspondent Connie
Chung In tloroo.
® B M *A *S*H
0 B MQHTUNEg
CD ■
■ (10) JO Y O F PAINTING (TUC)
news
(11) LATE SHOW Hot! Joan
Hrveri Scheduled former Son Eu
gene McCarthy In tlereo
■ (10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING
HRC US
• (•) BARGAINS TONIGHT
Phil Cottone, left, president
of the Sanford Lions Club
welcomes Ashby Jones, guest
speaker, to the club. Jones, a
Sanford native for about 50
years, spent 25 years In the
Seminole County Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office before
his retirement. He spoke to
the club on the history of
com m ercials via newspa
pers, radio, television and
o th e r c h a n n e ls of c o m
munication.
WILLING TO SHARE
IN BAY8IOE. CALIF.
TONIGHT'S TV
U.8.-Sovt*l roUltoni
CD • MAX HEADROOM .(Pramtort) Adventure Investigative re
porter Edteon Conor uncovers cooW W W and Obutt* ol power with hotp from hr* video alter ago.
Mat Headroom Start Matt Frowor
and Amanda Pay* Tonight: Notwork 23 oiocuttvot puN Edtton
Cartor oil the eat* ot a man who
Lions Told H istory
O f Commercials
D E L T O N A
c irjE rv iA
u m
SCRABBLE
PRBSISRK1HT
I FAME FORTUNE A RO
COUPON
m tun
iiNsoarm Walt Disney's Classic
A D 1) ALICE
■ (10) SPEAKER FROM TEXAS
S ^ V ^ A N O O K I HUMAN
A < ’0)LM NQW U>(TUn
■ (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED)
■ 110) NOVA (THU)
• (10) aOUMRa OF THE b um -
■
Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
DO) ART OP BEMO HUMAN
■ (0) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OP
THE UNWERSE (MON, WED. PRI)
• J O ) SHC-RA: PRINCESS OP
POWER (TUE. THU)
8.-08
In tfim tso t e
ptiuu 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0
'
G ood Thuro., Frl., Sot., Sun.
COUPON
O OKJJOAirS ISLANO (MONTnU)
IB ROCKY ROAD (FRI)
5:30
• (D P E O P trt COURT
0BCDBNEW 8
■ d d j c 9 ersons
A 110) 0CEANU8 (MON)
CD Ties WEEK M
iis k s s s k s s t
COUNTRY
IRC (MON)
( D r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
• GUNS OF WILL SONNCTT
111)CNN NEWS
IBVERLV MUSKJJES
• DO) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
■ (0)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE
6:35
32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU)
32 SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
amousJtecipe
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
>5 FRENCH AVE.
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWV. 17-92
�r
w n
Tuotday, March 31, iff?
IB— Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI.
Legal Notice
le g a l Notice^
legal Notict
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
FUELIC HEARING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by th# City Commission ol fh#
City ol L«l<« Mary. Florida, that
Mid Commission will hold a
Public Htaring on April 14, 1417,
al 7:30 P.M. to consider a
request for a Conditional (Jw lor
III* purpoM of flawing a Re
March Laboratory In an araa
ron*d M 1A Htrivy Commercial,
Offlca and Ltyn Industrial and
described a* tallows:
Lot t, LAKE MARY COM
MERCE CENTER, according lo
fh* plat thereof at recanted in
Plat Book ) l , Pag** « and 7S.
Public Record* of Seminal*
County, Florid*, mor* com
monly known *t IM Commtrc*
Str**t, L*k*M*ry, Florida.
Th* Public Haarlng will b*
R*M In th* City Hall, 151 N.
'Country Club Road, Laka Mary,
Florida, at 7:30 P.M., on April
1*. IM7. or at toon ttsareefter at
pottlbl*. Said haarlng may b*
continued from lima to lima
until a final dacltlon It mad* by
th* City Commlttlon. Th* public
I* Invited fo attend and b*
heard.
A toped record of thlt moating
It mad* by th* City lor lit
convenience, Thlt record may
not contlltut* an adequate re
cord lor purpotet ol appeal from
a dacltlon mad* by th* City with
r*tpect to th* foregoing matter.
Any perton withlng to entur*
that an adequate record ol th*
proceeding* It maintained tor
appellate purpotet It advlted lo
make th* necetMry arrange
ment* al hit or her own expense.
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
/»/ Carol Edwardt,
City Clerk
Dated: March M. 14*7
Publlth: March 31, April 10, 1M7
DEM MO
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Thomat K. Kraut*
the holder ol th* tallowing cerlllIcetet hat filed Mid certificate*
lor a tar deed fo be Ittued
Ihereon. Th* cerllllcet* num
ben end yeert of issuance, th*
description ol the property, end
th* name* in which It we*
a*M***d are #« follows*
C ERTIFICATE NO.744.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE lt«J
O r SCR IP* ION OF PRO
PERTY. LTft l O I n INDIAN
RIDGE OFF, 173* Hu 1*44.
Nam* In which a*M*t*d Indi
an Ridge Polio Home*.
All ol M id properly being In
the County ol Seminole. Slat* ol
Florida.
Unlet* tuch cerllllcet* or car
Illicit** thell be redeemed *c
cording to law the properly
described In such certificate or
certificates will be told to th*
hlghetl bidder al th* court houM
door on the 4th day ol May. 1447
at 11:00* m.
Approximately *125 00 cath
tar feet It required to be paid by
successful bidder al th* Ml*.
Full payment ol an amount
equal to th* hlghatt bid plut
appllcabl* documentary stamp
lata* and recording feet It due
w llhln 14 hours alter the
advertised time of th* Ml*. All
payments thell be cath or guar
anteed instrument, mad* pay
able to the Clerk ol Circuit
Court.
Dated thlt 17th day ol March,
1447.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March 14, 31 A April 7,
14,1447
DEM 1*3
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
Fit* Number *7-101-CF
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GLEN H. RAY ilto known at
GLEN HOLMES RAY,
Deceatad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha admlnlilratlon ol Ih*
estate ol GLEN H. RAY. d*
ceased. File Number 17 701 CP,
s pending In the Circuit Cour'
for Semlnol* Count,, rlorlda,
Probate Dl\ slon. tt.r ..m. ett ol
which it P.O. Drawer C, Sen
lord, F L 37771. Th* names and
eddretMt ol th* personal repretentative end th* personal rep
raMntellve't attorney are Ml
lorthb.low.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court,
WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) oil claims
against Ih* estate and (7) any
ob|*ction by an Interested
person on whom thlt nolle* was
served that challenge* the valid
ity ol th* will, th* qualifications
ot th* personal representative,
venue, or lurlsdlctlon ol Ih*
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVERBARREO
Publication ol this Nolle* hat
begun on March 24,14*7.
Personal Reprotontallve:
G E R A LD E. RAY
710* Clutter Branch Cl.
Orlando. Florida 77*01
RICHARO V. RAY
5111 Burning TrooCI.
Stuart. FL
Attorney lor
Portonol Representative:
JOHN L. THOMAS, II
401 E. Jackson Street
Orlando, Florida31101
Telephone: (305) 443 1NO
Publlth: March 14,31, IM7
DEM 113
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It htraby given that w*
ara engaged In business at 105
Com m erce Way, Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida 31771
under th* Fictitious Name ol
Harwood industries, Inc., and
that w* Inland to rtgittar Mid
nam* with th* Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Semlnol* County,
Florida In accordance with th*
Provisions of th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section
145.04 Florid* Statute* 1757.
/*/ Ruth C. Harwood
/*/ Joseph S. Harwood
Publish March 17, 14, 31 A
April 7, IN7.
DEM Ik)
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN:
Notice It hereby given that th*
underlined, pvrtuant to th*
"P lctltlo u t Name Sfatute"
Chapter tat Of, Florida Statute,
wilt regltter with th* Clerk of
the Circuit Court. In and for
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt of proof of the publica
tion of thlt notice, the fictitious
n a m e , t o -w lt : M R . C 't
SOUTHERN FRIEO CHICKEN,
under which I am engaged In
bvtlnett at 1100 S. Franch
Avenue In the City ol Sanford.
County of Seminole, State of
That th* party Inloretied In
Mid butlnett it at follow*:
STURDY, INC.
•Y: LI TE H YU.
PRESIDENT
Dated al Orlando, Orange
County, Florida, thlt 3rd day of
March. ISS7.
Publlth March 14. 31 A April 7,
I4.14W
DEM 114
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, Ihot J E M Associates
th* holder ol the tallowing cerlllicotet hat Iliad Mid cerllflcatat
for a tan deed to be Issued
thereon. Th* certificate num
bers end reef* ol Ittuonce, th*
description of th* property, and
the name* In which It wet
attested ara at tallows >
C ER TIFIC A TE NO. 1171.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1«t4.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R TY ! LE O W *V OF LOT 17
(LESS W *0 F T OF N 400 F T +
NL Y • F T R/W A N IM F T OF E
*0 F T + W l « F T OF S IN F T
OF N SO* F T A S 500 F TI
WATTS FARMS PR 4 PGM.
Nome In which a llo tte d
Waller W. Miller, Potty R.
Miller.
All of Mid proparty being In
Ihe County ol Seminole, Slat* ol
Florid*.
Unless tuch certificate or cer
llflcatat shell-be rodeamad ac
cording to law th* property
described In tuch certificate or
cortlllcotes will bo told lo tho
hlghetl bidder at tho court hout*
door on th* 10th day ot April.
IM7 at 11:00a.m.
Approximately *115.00 cath
tar taet It required to bo oald by
tuccottlul bidder ot ttv. Ml*.
Full payment ol on amount
equal to tho hlghott bid plut
applicable documentary stamp
tax** and recording ftat It dua
w ithin 14 hours altar th*
advertised time ot th* Ml*. All
payments snail ba cash or guorantatd Instrument, mod* pay
ablt to th* Clark of Circuit
Court a
Dated this 4th day of March,
1W7.
(SEAL)
David N. Barrlan
Clark of Circuit Court
Semlnol# County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clark
Publish: March 10, 17, 14 A 11,
IW7
OEM *1
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
following certificate* hat Iliad
aatd certificatea Mr a fee dead
to Be iMued thereon. The certifi
cate number* and year* at
Itauanca, the deterIptIon of fh*
property, and th* nemo* in
which It wet atMtied are at
Soltsws ■
C ER TIFIC A TE NO. 1141.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IN I.
D E S C R IP TIO N O F P R O
P ER TY: N n F T 4 S If F T OF
LOT 7 ELK O HI A LTA L ITTL E
ACRES PE 4POM .
Nam* In which attetaed Hyde
Supply, Inc.
All of told properly being, In
lh* County of Seminole. Slat* of
UnltM toch certificate or earllhcotot ihall be redeemed ac
cording to law fh* property
deterIbed In euch certificate or
certificates will b* told to th*
hlghetl bidder at the court hout*
door on th* tlth day ol May, 14*7
at 11:00 a.m.
Approklmataly *175.00 cath
tar Mat It required to bo paid by
tuccattlul bidder at the tale
Full payment of an amount
equal to the hlghott bid plut
applicable documentary tfamp
l a m and recording tarn It duo
w llh ln 1* hour* o f ltr fh*
advertised lime of th* tel*. All
payment* thall be cath or guar
anteed Instrument, mad* payaBta to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated tht* S4fh day of March,
1117.
(SEAL)
David N. Barr Ian
Clerk af Circuit Court
SomtnataCounty. Flarlda
By: MkhtttaL.Sll vo
»
St.tW
Clerk
March It, April 3. •*. A
D IM 141
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-|5
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 17-1U-CP
IN R E :E S TA TE OF
EUSTUS GLENN RUSS.
OecMtad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol Ih*
estate of Eutlut Glenn Rust,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
17-iit CP, it pending In the
Circuit Court lor Semlnol*
C o un ty, F lo rid a , Probate
Division, th* address ol which It
Semlnol* County CourlhouM,
M0 N. Park Avtnua, Sanford.
Florida 31771. Th* names and
addresses of th* personal repre
ten (alive and tha partonaI rep
ratentatlve’* attorney are set
forth below.
All Interested person* are
required to file with thlt court,
WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims
against Ih* estate and (2) any
ob|acllon by an Intaratlad
person on whom (hit nolle* wot
served that challenges Ih* valid
Ity ol th* will, tha qualification*
ol th* personal representative,
venue, or lurlsdlctlon ol Ih*
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS N O T SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of Nils Notice wot
begun on March 31,1*47.
Pertonal Representative:
/*/ Jacquelyn Rust
Llndenmeyer
34117 Lancelot Drive
Oconomowoc. Wisconsin 5304*
Attorney tar
Pertonal Representative:
/*/ William L. Colbert
P.O. Box 1330
Sanford. F lorld* 31771 1330
Telephone: 1305) 322 3171
Publlth: March It A April 7,
IN7
OEM-247
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TA X O E ID
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that J E M Associates
th* holder ol Ihe tallowing cerlllicates hat Iliad Mid cartlflcatat
tar a tax deed to be Ittued
thereon. Th# certificate num
bers and years ot Issuance, tha
description of tha property, and
tho names In which It was
attested are at tallows:
C ER TIFIC A TE NO. 1514.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1104.
D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O
P E R TY : LEG LOT M MILTON
SQUARE P B 1PG M.
Nam# in which aitottad
Columbus Steele, Elgar Steel*
All ot Mid properly being In
the County of lorn (note, Stale of
Fiorltfi.
Unless tuch certificate or cer
tificates thall bo redeemed ac
cording lo taw Ih* property
described In tuch cortltlcol* or
cartlllcotaa will b* told to tho
highest bidder ot tho court houto
door on th* 10th day of April,
Ill7al 11:00 am .
Approximately 4115 00 cath
for foat It required to ba paid by
tuccottlul bidder *1 Ih* Ml*.
Full payment ol an amount
equal to fh* hlghott bid plut
applicable documentary tfamp
tans and recording taet It due
within la hour* after th*
advertised lime ol th* Ml*. All
payments thall bo cath or guar
anteed Instrumen), mode pay
able to Ih* Clerk of Circuit
Court,
Doted thlt tth day of March.
IM7.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminot* County. Florida
By: Michelle L-Silva
Daputy Clerk
Publlth: March 10. 17. I t B St.
1*7
DEM 41
r * -* r
r
m r
r
legal Notice
NOTICE OF
• FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
. .m engaged In business at IM
P ln e c ro s t D r ., S a n fo rd .
Seminole County. Florida under
Ih* Fictitious Name of Plnecrost
Pointing A Pressure Cleaning,
end that I Intend lo regltter Mid
name with th* Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Semlnol* County,
Florida In accordance with th*
Provisions of Ih* Fictitious
Nemo Statutes. To-WII: Section
MS 01 Florida Statutes 1157.
im Tlmolhy K. McLaughlin
Publish March 10, 17, 14. 31.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando * Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 Hr m ................ 72C • ling
HOURS
3 MRMCutivt Hum MC a Hog
*30 A.M, •5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 •
7 CMMCtttivg ttiqgs MC a ling
10 MRMcnttva Urn* MC a Hng
Contract Ratas AvaHaMa
3 Unas
im.
DEM 14
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged In business el IM
Lake Mery Blvd., Lake Mary,
Saminol* County, Florida under
in* Fictitious Nam* ol THE
COUNTRY COTTAGE, and that
we Intend to regltter Mid name
with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit
Court, Semlnol* County, Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section *45.04
Florida Slatutas 1157.
/*/ Carol A. Mark I*
/*/Joseph C.Merkl#
Publish March 31 A April 7,14,
21.11*7.
DEM 145
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It haraby given that w*
ere engaged In butlnttt al 1111
M is s o u ri A v * ., S a n lo rd ,
Saminol# County, Florida 31771
under Ih* Fictitious Nam* of
Harwood Industries, end that we
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court. Semlnol* County, Florida
in accordance with the Pro
visions ol ih* Fictitious Nem*
Statutes. To Wit: Section MS.Ot
Florida Statutes 1157.
/*/ RulhC. Harwood
/*/ Joseph S. Harwood
Publish March 17, 14. 31 A
April 7. IW7.
DEM 144
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Thornes K. KrauM
Ih* holder ol Ih* tallowing cerlllicates has filed Mid certificate*
for o tea Bead fo be Issued
thereon. Th* certificate num
bers end years of Issuance. Ih*
description ol Ih* property, and
Ih* name* In which If was
assessed ere at follows:
C ER TIFICA TE NO. 743.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: I4M.
D E S C R IP TIO N OF P R O
P ER TY: LEG LOT 7 INDIAN
RIDGE ORB IlStPG 1341.
Noma In which attested Indi
an R Idge Polio Homos.
All ol Mid property being In
Ih* County ol Semlnol*. Stale of
Florida.
Unlots such certificate or certlflcates shall be redeemed ac
cording lo taw th* proparty
described In tuch certificate or
certificates will be told to ih*
hlghott bidder at tho court houM
door on tho 4th day ol May, IN7
al 11:00 a.m.
Approximately 1125.00 cash
tor tees Is required to be paid by
successful bidder ot tho Mta.
Full payment of on amount
oquarto tha highest bid plus
appllcabl* documentary stamp
taxes end recording foes It duo
w llh ln 34 hourt a f ltr Ih*
advertised lime ot th* Ml*. All
payments thell be cath or guar
antead Instrument, made pay
able to th* Clerk ol Circuit
Court.
Dated this 17th day ol March,
1M7.
ISEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circull Court
Semlnol* County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 14. 31 A April 7,
14. IN7
DEM 115
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Thomat K. Kraus*
Ih* holder ol tho following cerlllIcates hat Iliad Mid carlllkalet
tar a tax deed to bo issued
Ihereon. Tho carllllcote num
bars and years of ittuonce. fh*
description of th* property, and
tho names In which It wat
assessed ara at tallows:
C ER TIFIC A TE NO. 741.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1N3.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R TY : LEG PHASE 1 INDI
AN RIDGE ORB 11M PG 1341.
Nam* In which attested Indi
an Ridga Patio Horn#*.
All ot Mid property being In
th# County of Somlnole, State of
Florida.
Unless tuch cerlll leal* or cer
llflcatat thall ba redtomad ac
cording fo law fh* property
described in tuch certificate or
cortltlcota* will bo told to th*
hlghott bidder al tha court house
door on tho 4th day of May, 1M7
at 11:00a.m.
Approximately SIIS-M cath
for leas li required ta be paid by
successful bidder ot the sale
Pull payment ot an amount
equal ta tha highest bid plut
applicable documentary stamp
laxae and recording taet it due
w llh ln la hourt after lha
advertised time of th* Mta. All
payments shall ba cash or guar
anteed instrument, made per
able ta tha Clark of Circuit
Court.
Datad this 17th day of March,
IW7.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Semlnol# County, Florid*
By: Michelle L. Stive
Dioutv Clark
Publish: March 24,11 A April 7,
14.11*7
D E M IN
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday
NOTE In the event ot Ih* publishing ol errors in advertisements, me San
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at
no cost lo the advertiser but such Insertions Shell number no more than one
111
12— Legal Services
SOCIAL SECURITY DlMbillty
Free Advtco.No Charge Unless
W* W lnl Ward White A
^AssoctatMjjjjjjjjjjjJOJJlMlI^
21— Personals
A LOVER'S KNOT
WEDDINGS BY DOT
Netary Public_______ 11171*5
A LL ALO NET Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford’s
most respected dating service
since 1477. Men over 50 (45%
discount)............ 1 100 *114477
CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR.
Fro* Pregnancy Tost, confiden
tial. Call tar appt.........311-7445
23— Lost A Found
LOST* 4'* year old Golden
Retriever. 3/30/17. 1400 S.
Perk Ay*..................... 331-1774
REWARD- >50 tar return ol
block A ton 7ty wk. female
Doberman Plncher pup.
Stolen from yard 3/11/17 on W.
11th SI. Sanford. No qutillons
asked. Or SIM REWARD lor
Information loading to th#
arratl and conviction of fh*
person or parsons respon. for
tha thoff of our pot. Coll:
K i-T tn .........or......... m m t
25— Special Noticas
BECOME A ROTARY
27— Nursery &
Child Care
CHILD CARE my home. Exp. In
child car*. References II
1. Call:.............. 312A144
33— Reel Estate
Courses
* * REAL ESTATE * *
A * CAREER NIGHT * *
Wed. April 1st, 7pm
Call■113-1244
For details
Ask tar Fran or Slu
K
m
s
noma* mc.otALTon*
K E Y E S fl IN TH E SOUTH
43— Medical ft
Dental
FR fE M E O IC A R E
WORKSHOPS end help with
claims. Coll:.............. 7*7 4444
HOSPITAL BCD
Slxweyoleclrlc....................4500
Coll:...........................3«0>S7
63— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
For Datalls: 1 *004314254
Florida Notary Assoctallon
HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN
R E L IE F through matMg*
W E B U Y 1st a nd In d
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Coll: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker, f40 Douglas Av*.,
Altamonte............ I.. ..774 7732
N EW CLA SSES For Jackl
Sarensan’t Aerobic Dancing.
Lake Mary Spring Setelon
begins April 13th.......332-4700
71— Help Wonted
therapy, byappt......3454541
27— Nursery A
Child Care ____
I W ILL BABYSIT your children
In my horn* while you work, M
thru F. *35 week, Longwood
....................... .431 5547
LOVINQ MOTHER will babysit
In my homo. Day or night,
pnrt/futl time, ofti
NOTICE
Tho SI. Johns River Water
Management District has re
ceived an application tor
Slormwatar Discharge from:
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD, till
M E L L O N V IL L E A V E. SAN
FORO, FL 37771, Application
*47-117 0I45ANG. on 1/17/17. The
protect Is located In Semlnol*
County. Section 14, Township 11
South, Rang* 30 East. Tho
a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a
STORM W ATER SYSTEM lo
servo 4.57 acres ta bo known as
CASSELBERRY ELE M EN TA
RY SCHOOL.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD, till
M E LLO N V ILLE A V E. SAN
FORO, FL 11771. Application
(41117 0I44ANG. on 2/27/47. Th*
pro|tcl Is located In Saminol*
County, Section IS, Township 10
South, Rang* I f East. Tho
a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a
STORM W ATER SYSTEM ta
sorv* 1.57 acre* to bo known a*
WOODLANDS ELEM EN TAR Y
SCHOOL.
FL CONF ASSOC OF 7TH
DAY AOV. P.O. BOX t ill,
ORLANDO, FL 31001. Appllca
lion *43 II70ISSAN. on 3/20/07.
Tho pro|oct Is located In
Samlnola County, Section l,
Township 11 South, Rang* If
East. Th* application Is tor a
STORM W ATER SYSTEM fo
sorvo 1 acres to bo known os
7TH D A Y A D V E N T I S T
PARKING LOT. Th# receiving
water body Is L ITTL E WEKIVA
RIVER.
D E N N I S D. H I G G I N
B O T H A M . P .O . BOX lf7 .
C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L 11707,
Application (41 H7QIS7AN. on
l/tf/17. Tho prelect I* located In
Saminol* County, Section I,
Township II South, Range 10
East. Tho application Is for o
STORM W ATER SYSTEM to
sorv* 5 454 acres to bo known o*
HIGGINBOTHAM BUICK. The
receiving water body Is LAKE
KATHRYN.
Action will bo tokan on th*
above listed oppllcollon(t)
within 10 days of recaipl ol th*
application. Should you be inter
ested In any of the listed
application*, you should contact
th* St. Johns River Water Man
ogomonl District at P.O. Boa
i42f, Pelatfc*. Florida H07SI41f. or In parson at It* office on
State H ighw ay 100 Wost,
Palatka. Flarlda, 404/124433).
W rltto n obloctlon to tho
application may be mode, but
should bo received no later than
ta days from th* daft of
publication Written objections
identify tho objector by
and address, and fully
describe tho objection to tho
application. Filing a written
objection dots not anlllte you to
a Chapter 110. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Haarlng. Only
tho## parsons whose substantial
interests ara effected by the
application and who Ilia a poll
tlan mooting tho requirements
of Sod Ion N 5 M l. F.A.C., may
obtain an Administrative Hear. All iimoly filed written
actions will be presented to
tho Board tor Its consideration
In Its deliberation on tho
application prior to tho Board
taking action on Ihe application.
Dennis* T. Kemp, Director
Oivlslon of Records
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish March 11. IW7
DEM 144
3
H
r
A C C O U N TS R E C E IV A B L E
CLERK, 14 hr. Casual otflca
makes this funl Full benefitsi
N e e d s n o w l AAA
Employment.......313-5174.......
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR. Full
time. Good benefits, Contact:
Hlllhaven Health Care Canter
fSO Mellonvlll* A va.
,
Sanlord...........371 4344 E O E.
ASSIM B LT WORK at ,
ssn e s-m sis:
so*-44i-fl0fl ext, leaf. 7days
BUILOINO REPAIR MAN, S310
wk. Train with any carpentry
or motel construction bkgrdl
Company truck provided I
AAA Employment......313-5174
CANVASSERS- 14 M hour. Go
Ing door ta door. Will train
Call:............................1401713
CASHIER: Convenience Store,
tap salary, hospltalltatlon, 1
weak vacation each * months,
other benefits. Apply 201 N.
Laurel Av*. *:30em4:70pm
Monday through Friday.
CASHIERS- All shllts. Pull R
Part time. Above minimum
wag* starting pay. Good
benefit pkg*. Apply In person
ECOL, SR 44 A I 4, Sanlord
CASHIER with exp., good refer
ences, U.t5 start. Cell 3311442
between 10112.......... any day
C A S H IE R S W A N T E D , Im
mediate openings. Apply at
HOPS. French Avo.
CHURCH CUSTODIAN, 14.50
hr. Ideal spot tor semi-retired
or w illing leornerl AAA
Employment............. 313 5174
CLERK TYPIST- Excel, typing
skills required. Busy office,
growing company. Mon.-Frl.
Apply In person; Molal
Manufacturing, Upsele Rd. ott
Hwy. 44, Sanford........3114140
CNAi Immediate lull time posi
tions. 7 3 or 1 11 shifts. Good
benefit* 1 atmosphere. Apply
Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17-41, DeBory 444 4*34.....EOE
COOK- Some experience helpful.
Apply at DeBory Manor, 40 N.
Hwy 17-fl........................ EOE
r
r
r
p
ir “
*
71—Help Wanted
71—Help Wanted
CRANE OPERATOR. Top pay
tar your sklllsl Needs todayl
AAA Employment...113-5174...
DATA EN TR Y CLERK- Busy
olf'ce. growing company.
Mon.-Frl. Apply In parson.
Metal Manufacturing. Upsala
Rd. oil Hwy. 44, Sanlord.
321-llfO____________________
D E N TA L H Y O IIN IS T , Pari
llmt position top salary. Sand
resume1 ta 2415 S. Volusia
Av*. Sutl* D 7. Orange City.
FL 37743___________________
DEN TAL ASSISTANT, experi
ence required for
or
tented practice. Top ra/ary &
benefits >*nd .esume to 7*35
S Volusia Av*. Sutl* 0 7 ,
Orange City. FL 31743_______
D IETAR Y AID- Part lime. No
experience necessary. Apply
al DaBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy
17 47.................................EOE
OOCKMAN TR AIN EE, 4*.3f hr.
Y o u r chancal Lear n A
advance Into rout* delivery!
AAA Employment,..311-3)74...
DRIVERS
Hiring nowl Exp. over th# road.
Good driver rec. Single to
17f/ml.: team 30c/ml. Paid
vac./Ins. * bonus. New
macks. Cell Keren Allen, J 1
P Properties.........303 444 3001
DRIVERS- Psrt time. Wed. Frl.
only. A valid Fla. drivers lie.
required. Applicants must be
II yr*. or older end must know
how lo drive standard shift.
Apply In person el Sanlord
Aulo Auction. 2215 W. 1st St..
Sanlord. See Dominic or Mike
DRIVERS- Pari time. Experi
ence A valid Fie. Drivers Lie.
Cell Tommy att. 3...... 443-1434
DRIVER/DELIVERY Person.
Musi hava a valid FL. chauf
feur's license, know can.
Florida, some knowledge ol
electrical supplies. Polygraph
required. Apply al 3501 S.
Sanlord Aye................ 3110431
EXP. APPOINTMENT Setter ta
work In Sanlord with tha Rich
Food Company. Evening
hours necessary. 55 hr. +
liberal bonus package. Call
Todayl 121 1443 axl. 323,
Charles Berdet_____________
EXP. TRUCK DRIVERS wllh
minimum 2 yr*. tractor trailer
lo haul cars. Will train. Sun
belt Auto Carriers 441 Hwy .
17-41. DeBary........305 444 5377
EXPERIENCED person to run
Independent automobile In
surance agency In Sanlord
office. License preferred, but
not necessary......Cell:437 0047
FAST FOOD PREPARATION:
Top salary, hospltalltatlon. I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefit*. Apply 101 N.
Laurel Av*. arSOem-SiSOpm
Monday through Friday,
F L O R IS T D E L IV E R Y . Fun
spot for a guy or gall Co. van
provided I Learn all phases
Moral business! A A A
Employment...... 313 5174.......
F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S ,
Experienced In elevations.
Cell 311-41*4evenings________
OIRL FRIDAY: For senior cltlten facility, must typo, an
swer phones, pleasant person
ellty. Computer exp. helptul.
Needed Immediately. Apply ta
100 W. Airport Blvd.... Sanlord
HIRING TO O A Y I Tap Pay!
Work al ham*. No experience
needed. Writ* Cottage Industrles, t«07v» Jenkins,
-tearman
NtRINBf
lob* In your ore*
Many Imm. openings without
waiting list or tost. $15-41.000.
Phono call refundable. (401)
434 4*45..................... Ext. 1143.
IF YOU TY P E 35 WPM A h*v*
good clerical skills come to
Orlando tor on* time Intervlew end go to work In th*
Sanlord Lake Mary area. Top
pay. Nb Fat. Call Ablest
Temp...........................311-3440
IRRIGATION INSTALLER or
Helper. Exp. required. Full
lime. Cell:................... 3111133
JANITOR/LOAOER- Port lime.
4 7 pm. Apply In person 401 W.
13th SI.. Sanlord. 4 4 pm
LAWN M AINTENANCE- Exp*
rience required. Full time.
Cell:............................3214131
LIFEGUARDS! Saner* Swim 1
Tennis Club. Part tlma:
April June, lull time: June
September. For Interview cell
111 11*4.........or......... 313 1447
LPN Needed for busy Dr’s oil.
P T , Thurs. 45, A Frl. f t.
Must be able to drew blood,
start I.V. A type. Starting sal.
14.50 hr. Call Mrs. Thomas
Tue* or Wed 1711250
HOSPITAL STAFFING
NURSES NEE0E0
IMMEDIATELY
Naw banallt*, Ira* C E U 'S ,
Vacation, dally pay, flaxlble
hours.
N O TIC E
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT*250
B I G N *250
BIG X *250
ft
GAMES
S35-$40-$50
Thurs. $mh. 7 p.M.
2504 OAK AVE.,
SANFORD
TEMPLE SHALOM
m
Saturday M S P.M.
Wednesday M S P.M.
AN
S50.00
170S
iw n w ritfliE IIC T
PbltBNB, FL
-V.
Ft'-j
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
FMMV WENT T P.M.
nSNAHN
(2) I2M IACXPBTS
Secret Lake Part,
Call: 7*4-5144
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
/ i v M td k il
•
HUB Personnel
w lP o o l.
H O U S E K E E P I N G
SUPERVISOR. Good banollls,
Contact:
Hlllhaven Health Cer* Center
fSOMellonvitl* Av*.
Sanford........... 313 1544 E.O.E.
FOR ALL YOUR
TAX N E E D 8 . . .
TAXSMITH
8 3 4 -1 0 4 0
1 •5 P.M.
SANFORD POLICE
ASSOCIATION
S A T. • SUN.
$250
JACK POTS
EARLY BIRDS
6:45
W ELCOM E TO TIM
START O F OUR
S4M M Y M l t
LOCATED ON
P.B.A.
BUILDING
_________ A TS
* 5 0 A lR « c .6 « M f
• 2 5 0 A U tte r N
• 2 5 0 lirtip it
*2 5 0
Pharm acist
Now Accepting Applications
For A Pharmacist In The
Seminole County Area.
Starting Salary $39,000 +
' Daily Hours 9-6 PM
42 hr. Work Week
Good Benefits
S e n d Resume To
Olxlc 84ama lae*
H W . C LA C K
P .0 . B OX 19200
o e iftR pOj f i a . m n
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
3331411
�* * *
a
< * •+ 4 4 ^
^ ^ < 1 ^ ,4 <
■h m r*
Sfi; ',•»•;- y . ■
A D D TO YOUR INCOME
Sell Avon Now I
211-065*,,,., or.........
LPN’S
Pari lima 11 to 7 & 3 fo 11 shifts.
Excellent working condition*.
Frtendly atmosphere. Call:
■altar Living Center 4**-seal
........... E.O.E./M/F/H/V..........
M AINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
Hand* on type Individual naadad
to supervise ptrtonnal In a
wall established aluminum A
copper fabrication oparatlon.
M utt ba prollclant with
al act r l c al and a la ctro '
hydraulic controlled circuit*
with torn* knowledge ol
alaclronlc*. Ability to rtad
hydrallc diagram* a mutt.
Return** and wag* require
ment* to Box 230. c/o Sanford
Herald, PO Box I6S7, Sanford,
FL 27772-1*37_____________ _
M AINTENANCE MECHANIC,
Elactrlcal/Hydraullc control
t y t l a m t Maintenance
Mechanic with at laait s year*
experience naadad for wall
ettabllihad Aluminum A
Copper fabrication operation
with experience, trouble
thoollng electrical A large
hydraulic tyttamt. Electronic
background helpful. Wag* his
tory. return* A wag* re
quirements to box P.O. Box
7127, Sanford. FI. 21777 7127
MAINTENANCE, housekeeping
A ground* personnel needed
lor a 104 bed healthcare facili
ty In Lake Mary. Send name,
address A phone number to S.
Murray, 10*7 Sand Pond Rd„
Lake Mary, FL 22744________
MARKET I NO TR AIN EE, 1200
Combine your marketing de
gree A energetic attitude A
land this classy career with a
top mfg. companyl AAA
Employment..... ,,.,,273 5)74
NEEDED IM M EDIATELY, 25
people. Rooters A laborers.
Laborers no experience nec
essary. Roofers need 5 yrs.
experience A tool*........... Call:
221-7473between lam A 4pm
"NEW COMPANY IN TOWN*
Will train In new talemarket
ing venture. Average earning*
after training U.75 hr. +
bonus. Call Fay* tor details
Monday: AM- 2215704 or AH.
4pm............................ 121-3*40
NON HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
Operators wanted on all
operations. We offer paid holi
days, paid vacation, health
care plan, and modem air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rales. Will train qualified
applicants. San-Dt
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
Mary Rd„ Sanford......3211410
NURSES A ID E t All shifts,
exp'd. or certified only. Apply
Lakevtew Nursing Center
m l . 2nd St................Sanford
NURSESt CNA. Physical Ther
apists, A Live-Ins urgently
needed. Call: CareAt-Hom*
774 1151......................... E.O.E.
O FFICE A D M IN ISTR A TO R
Sanford area Insurance
agency seeks Intelligent Indi
vidual for data entry, filing,
m all, com puter p rin te r
operations and other office
duties. Cash hand ling/taller
i M i experience A general office
"
Perlenc* helpful. Good,
_ company benefits........17107*2
OFFICR TRAINER, To M hr.
No typlngl You'll be happy
here I Handle phones A learn
bookkeeping I AAA
Employment.............. 311 5174
O F F IC E A D M IN ISTR A TO R ,
TRAIN! To 1250 wk. Learn
construction office! Guaran
teed sati sfacti on! A A A
Employment...... 121117a........
OFFICE HELP Part time, An
swer phone, type, data entry
T l Prof, Ilia. Possible full-time
later. 20 to 15 hours o week.
New office, good working
environment. Apply In parson,
IM Commerce Way, Sanford.
OPPORTUNITIES open for full
A pari time taachore In a
trend totting, Preschool- Child
Care Corp. Love of children a
mutt. Exp. A education a plus,
but wo will provide training
and education............. 1214435
ORDERLIES. Full lima 111,
Part time 11-7. M utt be
certified. Good benefits A
atmosphere. Apply Debary
Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17*1,
DaBary 444 4434...............EOE
PAIN TSEALAN T
TECHNICIAN
EARN UP TO I11.se HR. No
experience necessary. For lull
or par t positions call
..............I-Sll— -71SI..............
P A R T T I M E Educational
Director for Child Care Cntrs.
Exp. A BS Degree In early
childhood a must.........123-4415
PBX/ACCOUNT I NO CLERK.
Prefer till* exp. Apply In
person only. Courtesy Used
Cart. 321* S. Hwy. 17*2,
Sen lord. Mrs. Hammers
PHONE SOLICITORS
Monday through F rid a y ,
5:10pm to 4:10pm. Positive
attitude A pleasant phone
voice It all you need! Experi
ence helpful, but not neces
sary. Cell 122 74II between
1:10am A5:10pm____________
PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
Auto parts rebuilding. Located
on Sentord Airport......1714*74
PRODUCTION SCHED ULER
For growing menulecturing
plant. Experienced only. Good
benefits. Cell 177 41*0for
Interview
Q U A LITY CONTROL
INSPECTOR- Minimum 7 yrs.
exp. with circuit board, must
know color codt. Ftrirtontnt
position. Never a tee I
TIMP PERM_____780-5100
R E C EP TIO N IS T. Tha World
famous John Robert Powers Is
looking lor a receptionist tar
front desk responsibilities.
Typing, filing A phone work
required. Must be available
evenings A Saturdays. Mutt
be responsible and aggressive.
For further Information cell:
JOHN ROBERT POWERS
__________ 774-741*__________
RN*i. Needed tar i n A *1*7
shift*. NEW PAY RATES with
salary commansurallng with
experience. Geriatrics and/or
charge nurse experience
helpful but not required.
Contact DaBary Manor, 4 to
4pm, Mon.-Frl. tar apgolnt1 fisenf. 444-4414.... , ..........EOE
RM'S, LPN'S, CNA'S
(A LL P AR T-TIM E)
Contact:
Hlllhaven Health Care Canter
*50 Metlonvllle Av*.
tanterd.......... .177 45*4 E.O.E.
SALES S U P P O R T S E C R E
TA R Y, 4170 wk. Train! Must
*n|oy people I Professional ca
reer! Variety of lilt duties)
AAA Employment......1775174
tlM'hfV; Lyz'.'-’T
K IT‘N’ CAWLYHaby Larry Wright
71— Help Wanted
71-Help Wanted
f t — Apartments
Unfurnithad / Rant
REPS NEEDED
For Business accounts. Full
time, 440,000-140,S00. Pert
Ime. IIIMO-SIASOO. No tell
ing, repeal business. Set your
own hour*. Training provided.
----------------M f i flam
i i i a to
1-417
*3*-4470, M/F,
_ 5pm (Control Standard Time)
SALESMAN WANTED
tar fast growing carpet store.
Seles
exp.
helpful.
Mutt
ten—
,a—_a
___ Apply
* . be
from Sanford
area.
in
parson, Florida Carpet A
Vinyl, 14*7 S. Orlando Dr..
. Wal-Mart Plate. Sanford
m a c h in e o p e r a
t o r s Wanted, will train qual
ified applicants, paid vaca
tions A Holidays, Clerk Ap2*rf!:
P o w **., i-4 industrlel Perk, 177-27*0
STARTNOW
Walk and get petal Help update
the Sanford Lake Mary City
Directory. No selling. No
experience-wd train. Apply
*-noont R.L. Polk A Co. 7*l6 S.
Orlando Dr., Sanford, Sun
Bank Bldg. (7ndfloorl.... EOE
T E L E M ARKETING) Are You:
C L E A R . C O N C ISE. CON
VERSATIONAL A CONVIN
CING. Then 1 want to talk to
you about pert time work at
full lime wages. NO SELL
ING. Hourly wag* plus bonus.
Will Train........................ Call:
Mrs, McDermott at 574 *550
T IT L E SEARCHER/ Examiner.
First American Title Co. has
Immediate opening tar exp.
tearcher/examlner- Orlando
office. Excellent benefits
program, salary commensu
rate with exp. For confidential
Interview cell Keith Hendrix
■ *(305-421-5*41.........EOE/M/F
TRACTOR TR AILER , To M AI
hr. Be home every night! This
co. It the best around! AAA
Employment.......121-4174.......
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS A
EXP. FO R K LIFT OPERATOR
fy In person, Lowe's Truss
lent, 1*01 Aileron Clr. (Santent Airport Industrie) Perk
VAN D ELIVER Y, *275 Easy
career I will train outgoing
person! AAA Employment
..................1215174..................
W AREHOUSE- Come to O r
lando tar a on* time Interview
and go to work In the Sanford
Lake Mary area. Call Ablest
T a m p . G r o a t p a y . No
f— ...............................1212*40
WORD PROCESSOR
T R A I N E E , S4 h r. Quick
learner wlntl Flexible to help
all around office! Sure career
sfartl A A A Em ployment
..................111-5174..................
*★
★
★
*★
★
★
**
WORK IMMEDIATELY
N IE D M E N A WOMEN ttOWI
DAILY MY
Werk Assignments
• Oelly • Weekly • Monthly
321-15M
N O P IE
N O F IE
WORKERS NREDEDI If you
need steady work-peta dally,
Cel.l Sam offer i pm.....m a p
X -R A jr . T E C H . , i g i i I p i l c
certification ell you neodl
H urryl AAA Employment
73— Employment
Wanted
WASH I NO A IRONING
In my home. Cell attar 4 P.M.
93— Rooms for Rant
FLORIDA HOTEL
Reasonable weekly rafts
400Oak Av*.................. .ra-***4
LA R O I ROOM In private home.
Bath, meals, laundry, cable,
AatniskAnn
kA-m X
_—
ttupcwia, xA—
mopping, O
tfluvn
to
Doctor If needed. Senior d llson preferred. Lovely home
tor right person....... .121-7*67
L O N O W O O O t Room wi th
private bath, lekefront home..
Mature, 145 wk. Cell....M2-40O4
• REASONABLE RATES
n M A ID SIR V ICE
n PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els# When You Can Live In
<j h r
t i 111, U K
323-4507
Reemmet#. Rm., private
tarance. kit. facilities.
mo,, share util, exp. 127-5044
• TH E VILLAOE
REASONABLE
WEEKLY RATES
* M A ID SIR V ICE
f7— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD- Large 1 bdrm. with
fireplace A front perch, needy
painted. 1100 wk+ 4750 securi
ty. Cell:..................... JO-H4*
Fursse Apt*, ter l ixler O Heeei
i l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
P ARTIALLY FURNISHED. I
bdrm. apt. near lake(rent.
SIfSmo. -tsoc........... .721-11**
SANFOED 1 bdrm., apt., with
fenced yard, complete privacy
Its week + STOPsac 321724*
U FS TA IE S . vory private. 1
bdrm., tile bath, utllltloe includad. 4150 + (tap......^0-1*17
SANFOED I bdrm., apt. Cleat
to rVtanlnwn y i waak +
sec. Include* utllltta*...10-IS4»
I BDRM., Adults, no pets, quiet
rasldentlel, modem, all alec.
+ ^ i » d a j i;;;;;M;;^ a 0 t a
Apart mants
n is h
Unfurnithad
/ Rant
ARTSTO COME HOME TO
Quiet, tingle story living with
energy saving features. I A 1
bedroom apartments with at
tic storage A private patio*.
SANFORO COURT APTS.
IM IS . SANFORDAVE
_______ m -tttle x t.ltl_______
0 EFFIC. I A1EDRM .APTS.
P F U E N .A U N F U E N .
P PAY W EEK LY
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* When You Can Live In
o hr
Ih ll.m r
32M507
GKOVEVIEWVIUAS
SOM Lake Mary Blvd.
DON'T RENT...Until you too
Sanford's most spacious 1
bdrm, 7 bath apt*
Mi-wee
GREAT LOCATION
N EED SPACE- LOW BUDOttT*
New on the market. Nice a
bdrm, central heat B air
screen porch, workshop. FHA
appraisal. *51,000 Call Becky
Cetirten. Re/Max 700 n. realty
tnc. S lt s ix ......or......221-*470
NEED TO SELL THIS W EEKI
In Maytalr near St John's
River. Completely refurbished
home, 2100 sq.tt, ol living
area front flowing water
fountain You tl wo elegance
all ih-u this lovely 4 bdrm.
home Lowest price ever
*104.900 710 N. Scott Av*.
MARINERS VILLAOE
Special 1bdrm..................... 12*5
2 bdrm t ....................... from t i l l
Cell................................. 171-4470
323-4507
UNFURNISHED On* bedroom
apt, water Included. No pets.
Call after 4 pm.......... .327 144*
RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS.
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
MOVE IN SPECIAL
On 1 year lees*, you get 1
month of your choice free I
*5*4 Ridgewood Av*.......171-442*
m E, Airport E l.,:........171-44*1
t bdrm , t bath...............1115 mo
tbdrm., lWbath............*140 mo
a Centre! Heat A Air
• Pool A Laundry
PEANKLINARMS
ItH Florida Ave.
________ 1214454
1 BD R M. 1 upstairs, 1
downstairs. 411 Park Ave. No
pete. 127 4434.... or.....7*4 4154
MO* MOVE IN SPECIAL
ADULTS, POOL. LAKE
LAKE JEN N IE APTS.... 117-47*1
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
A TTR A CTIV E 3 bdrm, large
fenced yard, carport, laundry
room, t i n week, tec. deposit
4«0. Call:.......... ......... lit 4*47
D E I A R Y - Very nice 3/1,
C/H/A. wether, dryer, rafrlg,
new carpet, verticals. 127 1421
or 441-4441, Adults *450
FOR SALE OR LEASE, good
terms cen be arranged. 1 b r,
L.R., Kitchen, D .R , Family
rm , 110 Country Club Circle.
Cell 377-17*7 tar eoot,________
* • * IN DELTONA * * *
a * HOMES FOR R E N T a #
a a *74-1414 a a
RESPONSIBLE married cou
ple, IS y rt. or older, no
children, no pets. *M5 mo +
SANFORD, Rent or Sale, 3/1W.
central H/A, garage, *445 +
dtp. (***,*OB)...............4*5-700*
SANFORDi 3 bdrm, I bath,
discount tor carpenter willing
to help renovate.......... 1112111
SA N FO R D O il Lake M ary
Blvd, Clean, 1/1, with appli
ances, screened porch, Ig*.
fenced yard, *450 discounted,
sec. Call M l 47*5attar 5
105— DuplexTriplex/Rent
A LL T H E Conveniences you
aaedt Quiet Com m unity.
Spaclou* 2 br. duplex, c/h/a,
‘ ............MI-4214
C A IS ELS B R R Y - Townhouse/
Duplex. 2 bdrm, 1W bath,
kids okay. $425 mo. Call:
>40-7711.........or......... 11**444
DUPLEX- Large 2 b r, 1 be.
c/h/a, washer/dryer hook-up.
-f d e p .,-..... M l 4**0
LAK E MARY DUPLEX, 2
bdrm, 1b a , targe yard, child
A small pot OK, $375. +
:urlty...................... 444-14*1
NICE 1 bdrm, 1 bath, a/c,
washer/dryer hook-up. 1350 +
it. Cell:.............. 377-1354
1 BDRM, 1 be. w/w, cent. H/A.
w/d hook up, all kitchen appl.
after 4 pm, no pels. 327 144*
1 BDRM , l i t be, S475 -I- dep. A
1 bdrm, lta ba, 4175 -t dap.
IIS— Industrial
Rentals
SANFORD- Leas*. 5000 tq. (Ton
busy h wy . I n d u t t r l a l ,
warehouse, commercial, or
ota. Will remodel to suit te
nant. From 4*17.50 per mo.
Contact Mike et *04 714 1>*4
117— Commercial
Rantals
OFFICES) 70S A 1000 sq.ft. In
growing 4-Towns/Debery area
an Hwy. t7-*2......4440*15 eves
121— Condominium
Rantals
PINK RIDGE CLUS, t bdrm,
appliances, pool, tennis, **curlty.SMOmo...............Ml-1144
SANFOED) 7 bdrm, 7 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, tec. *435 Mo.
Landerame F ie , Inc. JZi-173*
141-Homes For Salt
ACCEPT OUE FIV E % listing
contract A see your home
advertised at no cost to You.
FIRST R EALTY INC.....17*4*1
ENCKT REALTY
111 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD.
Mi-iet*
____
Alt wood
‘ ‘S' ( iroup,
c- \
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
112-74*4
OSTEEN, 3 bdrm, 1 ba, cha.
garage, fenced back yard.
*4000 down. MOVE IN! 177
67*4_______________________
SANFORD; New FHA homes. 1
bdrm, 7 bath, concrete block.
Low down, 4% m t g . , , . 131.*00
Call................................4W 7)00
SANFORD/LAKE MARY- Mutt
sell! 3/7. must see to apprecl
ate *53.900 Eves....... 3115*41
BY OWNER- Idyllwlld*. 1 b r, 7
b e , great r m , tlreplace.
peddle lens. Irg. fenced yard,
lots ot trees, excellent
neighborhood, assumable 1st.
143,500.377 *174 011.4________
BY OWNER, Specious home,
7/2. living room, dining room,
kitchen, porch A carport on
large shedy lot......I l l toil, 17
BY OWNER- 1/2. corner lot.
paddle fens, attic tan, cen.
h/a, apple trees A grape
vines. Greet location..177 77*S
JUNE PORZIO REALTY. INC
E N T E R T A IN M E N T HO M EBeautllul oversli* pool with
privacy fence. Large 1 bdrm,
1 bath home In quiet reslden
llal area. Home hat lots ol
extras, solar heat, new root,
sprinkler system for lovely
landscaped lot Must seel
AAARNITA CARLI......717-7*17
NEW HOME, Quiet residential
area ol Loch Arbor. 1 bdrm, 7
bath split plan. Now It the
time to pick your tile and
carpal. Over ISOO tq ft. under
h A e. Come see .77* Vlnewood
AAARNITA CARLI......112-14*7
REDUCEDI Country living with
access to Lake Monroe. Con.
temporary 7 bdrm, 2 bath
pool home. Matter suite has
balcony that overlooks pool.
Alto hat loft for private ot
lice etc.......................5II7,*00
AAARNITA CARLI..... M l-1*47
3224478
FORECLOSURE PROPERTY,
3 bd„ I i-i bath, block const,
cloan. 441,000..............173 2121
LOO-A-Framo, *• complete on 1
acres 2.500 sq.ft. + , 145.000.
Terms. Owner/Brker. M l 1*40
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford's Soles Leader
WE LISTAN D S ELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
INDIAN RIDOEI 3 bdrm, 7
bath townhous* w/prlvete
lanced courtyard, central
H/A. community pool, tennis
A clubhouse..................142,*00
AOORABLE HOMEI 7 bdrm, I
belh home, eat In kitchen,
lamlly room, heat A air, 12x11
glass Inclosed porch, 2 storage
buildings A more .,,*41,*00
DELTONAI 7 bdrm, I bath
home, enclosed screened
porch, dining area, cenlral
H/A A much morel...... *47.500
B E TTE R THAN NEWI 1 bdrm,
7 bath townhouse In Winter
Spri ng*, washer / dr y er .
private courtyard, storage
bldg, central H/AI...... *41.500
TA K E A TO UR„ol this! bdrm,
I bath home, living room/
dining room combo, utility
room, 1(44 roof, screen porch,
lanced yard, w/beautlful
trees.............................taa.aoo
m i
N EA T AS A PINI 7 bdrm, I ',
bat h, l a k e t r on t home,
screened porch, large storage
b ld g , ad|ecent 1.5 acres
available......................*44,000
SERENE PEACEFULNESSI 2
b d rm , 1 bath home with
screened porch overlooking
lake, tpi, eat-ln kitchen, din
Ing area, central heal and air
.................................... *77,000.
• OEN E VA OSCEOLA R D. #
ZONEOFOR MOBILE*!
I Acre Country tract*.
Well tread an paved Rd.
10% Down, to Yrt. at 17% I
From tia.tMl
CALL ANY TIME
C iU to U frgt 1400423-3720
1*41 PARK AVE............ Sanford
*01 U . Mary Blvd....... Lk Mary
J
1 BDRM , t 'i ba, new carpet,
kitchen appliances Included.
*4.000 down, assume mtg. of
*14.400. no qualifying. 172 4517
149— Commercial
Properly / Sale
n i:\ m
iti; i M o i t
EX C ELLEN T TERMS AVAIL
ABLE on this 3 bdrm. home!
Lovely real cedar paneling! 5
paddle (anti Fenced yard with
privacy! A t condition! New
carpel) Large shade tree I
Low down A tow monthly I
Seller wilt pay closing costs
torboyerl..................... *49.500
O O R O E O U S N U O E OAKS
surround this 4 bdrm home on
large 170x1 U loti C/H/A!
Sprinkler systeml Nothing
down for VA buyers! *1.500 lor
FHA! Seller will pay closing
costs I............................*50.000
323-5774
_______ 2*0* HWY. 17*7
HIDDEN LAKE: 3 bdrm, 1
bath, 1 yrs. old, corner lot. 2
c a r g a r a g e , cat hedr al
ceilings. *44,400...........377 0153
APPRAISALS ANDSALES
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L TO R ,............. ,.,177-4114
Florida,.Virginia, Maryland
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR I. *45.000 W. Mallciowski
Realtor.......... .............771-7*41
141 M t (>l<
321-7823----Em. 3234889
LAKE MARY; Huge corner,
shaded lot. 1 bdrm, 2 bath,
screened porch, many extras
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
i l l 0177
SANFORD- 7 bdrm, I bath,
cent, h/a, near Seminole
County laketront olllccs,
Hamilton School. 377 1517
LAND
GREAT SANFORD LOCATION
ON EAST 25lh ST. tOO'xtlO'
ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRI
AL *50.000 WITH TERMS,
B U I L D T O S U I T . OR
POSSIBLE TRADE
LAROE CORNER LOT A T t*TH
AND PARK AVE ZONED
FOR UP TO 4 UN ITS. *45.000
*0 ACRES F R O N T I N G ON
DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN
*340,000 OR W I L L S U B
D I V I D E 10 A C R E 5 OR
M O R E ,.......GREAT TERMS
1 ( ‘> ) A C R E T R A C T S
•P A S T U R E L A N D O R
WOODED TRACTS IN OR
ANGE CITY AREA FROM
*11.500.............WITH TERMS
ST f m p f d
(TALKING HOUSE)
1 ACRES ON PAVED ROAO
W I T H S MA L L L A K E IN
GENEVA ....................*75.000
SANFORD 7 bdrm, 7 bath CB
home, cenlral heal A air.
Only............................. *44.900
1 BEDROOM , P i bath, cb
home, Dreamwold section.
FHA or VA. Only..........*54,900
2 BDRM, I BATH FRAME
Owner financing...........*71,900
ZONED MR-1- Extra large 1
bdrm, 1'» bath Adult care,
daycare or duplex use,.*45.000
LARGE 1 bdrm, 2 bath CB
Good area, large Fla. room.
...............................*57.500
PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 1
bdrm, 7 bath. Owner will help
with new financing...... *54.900
HIDDEN LAKE- Old secllon
Large 3 bdrm, 7 bath double
garage......................... *49.900
BUILDING LOTS,..From *4.000
1.4 ACRE IN GENEVA
*17.000
WE HAVE RENTALHOUSING
CALLAN YTIM E
REALTO R..................... 712-4**I
SEIGLER
^
■
T
Y
n*. m i m m - m m
LAND
T u esd ay, M a rc h 11, i f t y - S B
209— Wearing Apparel
211— Antiques /
Collectibles
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford’s Si’t Leader
K t N A RUTH'S AN TIQ U E
MINI MALL op*,)* April 4th
Come In lo‘ie* us A register
lor Free Dinner far j. 1440 N.
Hwy. 427, Lengweed...4» 1554
213— Auctions
144 ACRES • OSTEEN, S acre
parcels, agriculture, owner fi
nancing . *77.500 *19.500. Call
Red Morgan.
Brok*r/Sel**man
•OB'S AUCTION
EV E R Y MONOAYNIOHT
7PM. REAR OF BOBS USED
FUR N ITU R E ............. Ml* 17-91
WE BUY NOUIEHOLDS
127-11*4........... or........... 221-7047
WATERFRONTI 5 4 acres, on
Lake Little, owner financing,
*15.000. Call Terry Llvie, Re
altar/Aitoclate
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
GENEVA, 10 acre*, can be told
as 2 live acre parcels, near
Lake Harney, 447.000. Cell
Linda Morgan. Realtor/
Associate G R E A T IN V E S TM E N T O P
PORTUNITY! 4.4 acre* toned
tor 15 units per acre, 41*5,000,
Call Terry Llvl*. Realtor/
Associate
eOENEVAOSCEOLA RD.#
ZONEDFOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Country tract*.
Well treed on paved Rd.
10% Down. 10 Yrt. at 11% I
From *104001
CAU ANY TIME
254* PARK AVE............ tanterd
*0t Lfc.Mary Btvd........Lk. Mary
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
CARRIAOE COVE, l/l, 12X53,
good cond, pert, (urn. Adult
section. *7500neg 111 1410
FAM ILY SPACES AVAILABLE
Carriage Cove Mobil* Home
Park. Come see uslll
Gregory Mobile Hemes-MI STOO
M ANATEE: '41. 14x54. 2 bdrm,
I'y bath. Set up In trailer
park. Ready to move In. Call:
313 43*0 between 4am A 5pm
M AN ATEE- '7*. 1 bdrm. In
lamlly park with pool. No
money down. Assume
mtg............................. i l l 5445
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
mortgage. Beautiful 74x40. 1
bdrm., 2 bath, living A lamlly
room, family section,,11) 4*00
M SKYLINE. 14 X 40,1 bdrm, 7
b a , *oma extra*, 111,too.
great cond, spill plan, shod,
Musi sail quickly........ 111*074
.LER,WUl.,H<
1 ACRES. GENEVA AREA OFF
O S C E O L A ROAD *25.000
TERMS AVAILABLE.
i
FORMAL ORES1E*
Low cost
Call....., „ M i m * .......... attar*
Call Idl fret 1-800-323-3720
ONE ACRE WITH PONO ON
LAKE MARY BLVO. *50.000
7517 OSCEOLA DR
Tune your AM radio to 1050
and hear the details of this 3
br.7ba home PrlceiSS.000
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
322-2420
321-2720
153— AcreageLots/Sale
174' FRONTING ON 2nd ST. AT
RAILROAD/OVERPASS OFF
AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD
ARE A ZONED C l ...... *75,000
/ Fu rn itu re
ALTER N ATIV E T.V. A APPL.
7*54 Hwy. 17*7
__________ 171 1000__________
BED. DAVENPORT. Dresser,
olher Items. II* W. 1st SI.
371 7045___________________
LARRY'S MART. 715 Sentord
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/S«ll/Trede. 177 4117.
SEARS KENMORE Heavy duty
washer. Ilk* new. S125. Seers
Kenmore apt. site stove. like
new, smoke colored oven door.
•175. FI r gl dal r e drop In
electric rang* with sell
cleaning oven, IIS......740 0007
BRIDGESM0 SON
WE BUY ESTATES!
219— Wanted to Buy
*** Aluminum Cans,Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metal*.......... Otass
k o k o m o ........................n itie o
e I BUY OLD *
Quilts........Crocks.........Linen*
A .......Teddy Beers....... 177 4101
JUN K A W RECKEO CARSRunnlng or not. top prices
paid. Free pick up 111 7754
231— Cars
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sentord Ave. A 17th S I.,.Ill 4071
CHEVY M ONTE CARLO- ‘75.
Runs good. New tram , new
redials. 1173/oiler...... *** *4V*
COLT: ‘07. 4 cyl, auto, air.
Extra Clean) Can arrange
financing.......... Cell:lHI*70.
FORD LTD Crewn Vic,'11 auto,
a/c. all power, till wheel,
cruise, 4 dr, loaded. 71000 ml.
I owner I Ike new *7500 177 41*0
M USTANO-1*7*.
Price:............................... UOO
233— Auto Pert*
/Accessories
OOOD USED MOTORS
end transmit Hon*
Call:............................... I l l 7154
231— Vehicles _
Wanted
WE PAY TOP SS tor wrecked
cers/trucki. W* Sell gueran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOEel DeBery ,444-4*01
BUY H ER E
PAY HERE
DOWN
PAYMENT
R O O D i w f f ) f Bfifi i wf [)ii
NO (.HI 1)11
NO IN 11 R! SI
HSf n CAR1
AN>I It'll
INCOME T A X E S
FIGURED FREE
32l°Db4D
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry wooded loti.
Mobile home, cabin, camping
O K . Hunting and llihtng
*5.450 w/ *150 d n , *41.71
monthly......((041214 457*day*
or..... ........ 1*04) *77 2414over
SANFORDi Bring your hones A
build your dream home on Ihlt
7'r acre mini estate Close lo
boating A llshlng..........|14,»00
JoAnn Tompkins Properties
Inc. REALTOR........... 1*0 5*11
1.5 ACRES, 700 It Irontag* X
127. cash or terms, by owner.
**7.000. Located on Old Lake
Mary Rd, oil 7S1h. I l l 0110
Bring Us Your Income Tax Returns
We'll Figure Them P R M II
Use Your Refund As Your
Down Payment — Drive Home Today
Why
y W alt
i........
~ “ Your "Dtall
I Wa'va Qot
Limited otter •Expire* April IS, 1M7
t/SFf> CAMS
I.' I li S HWY 1 /*!.'
S A N IO H Il
NANI OH(l V l . t . ' t
OH l ANIK I -J/N SOUK
CONSULT OUR
hubs sansiiniii
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business.,
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
YOUR OWN VILLAI 2 bdrm, 2
b a t h , i l l In k i t c h e n
w/pess through to dining,
tlreplace, vaulted callings,
spilt plan, central H /A,*40.500
Lie. Reel Estate Broker
144* Sentord Ave.
Alter hours 112 744]
ii
LIKE NEWI 3 bdrm, 7 bath,
being refurbished (wiring,
plumbing, painting, carpet)
new c ent r al H/ A. nice
landscaping. Vacant, move
right lot.......................SS1.(00
MTUMN REALTY
321-0753.................321-2257
GOVERNMENT HOMES
From *1 (U repair) Delin
quent tax property. Call:
1 41*545 1*57 ext. HI07FL lor
current repo list.____________
TRULY DELIOHTFULI 7
bdrm, I bath home great
room, kitchen floor and entry
ere ceramic, natural wood
siding, central H/A. end much
more......................... .. *51,000
322-2420
321-2720
7670606
Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI.
141— Homw For Sate J
Attractive 7 bdrm , 1 bath,
tingle story duplex on but
line, large pool, water, sewer
A trash pick up Included.
Separate adult section, re
tirees welcome. Ask about our
move In SPECIAL
SHIRANDOAH VILLAOE
APARTM ENTS............. 777-7*74
N IC E S T 1 A 7 bdrm*. In
Sentord. All applt, cen. h/a,
new carpet A paint, big
room*. *155 to S470 Open Set.
A Sun., 7pm-4pm, 7015 Sentord
Ave.................... C*II:664 S471
O N I BDR M , newly decorated.
Pool, all appl. Inc.
weth*r/.dry*r, 3 colling fens.
I yr. teat*. U15. lit, last, t i n
no pets, l i t -0471
SANFOROt 1 bdrm. garage
apt, quiet neighborhood. *125
month. Cell................ 127-1*)*
SANFORD 2 b r, 2 ba, ell appl,
w/d, Irg, unit, w/w carpet,
c/h/a, Irg. pool, 327 *541, 5345
Mo. Lease, no pets. 5145 Pep,
• TH E VILLAOE
E F F IC 1A1EDRM. APTS.
P FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY W EEKLY
~
Accounting A
Tax Service
HUBERT PEARCE
Exp. Income Tex Service
iii-eeeftorappt.
General Services
Lawn Service
Paper Hanging
VAN LIMO SER. to airport,
attraction*, day charters, etc.
4*5 M79 (AMs/eves). or 22*
14*4. attar beep give message
BARRIER'S Landtcepingl
Irrig , Lewn Care. Res A
Comm. 371 7*44. FREE ESTI
Q U A L ITY LAWN SERVICE!
Time to Thatch, Fartlllta A
Clean up Free Est..... I ll 0714
"SUNNVS". Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching. SPRINO
Spec. Free est............. 372 7*7*
PAPER NANO I NO S PAINTINO (Interior
Exterior).
Res. A comm. IS years exp.
Fro* Estimate*. Call: Roy
Taylor #t..................... 331 4073
Home Improvement
Additions A
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............. MS 322 707*
Financing.......... L)c.rCRC00067l
K A L CONSTRUCTION CO.
3110101, Quallty/fleas. 25 yrs
experience In area. Licensed
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ol Cerpenlry.
Remodeling L home repairs
Cell Richard Grow 171 3*77.
RICHARDS CARPENTRY
II yrs in Central Florida
Call................................. 373 574?
Cleaning Service
JJ Q UA L I T Y CLEANING,
M a ln l, Janitorial A Maid
Service. *71 5505 A 240 4453
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMODELINO/RENOVATION
Large A smalt |ob* welcome.
Lie. Sanford res. 371 0442
COM PLETE HOME REPAIR
Door...... window..... .cabinets
Call Russell at 774 4544
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing.
Call 377 1104..... or......772 *311
BUSH HOO. Box Blading. DIs
clng A Tractor Roto Tilling.
Call............................. 32725*7
TH O R N E L A N O C L E A R I N O
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank sand Free est. 372 3433
Rooting
J
Masonry
ROOF REPAIRS
Experienced in ell types
lam to*pm. Call........... 31) 4475
Concrete Slabs, drives, petlo* A
walks, 25 yr. exp. Llltiorg
res,Lie Ai n*.... 34**754aft 5
Sewer/Septic Tank
Moving A Hauling
HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE
Repair Una* A Clean Tanks!
Free Estimates
377 075*-
MAN WITH TRUCK will haul,
deliver, clean garage, cut A
care lor lawn. We trim trees.
Low rates. 74hr. ser. 774-4114
Landscaping
Nursing Care
BOOUEtl Expl Protesitonelt
Lewn A Gerden Meint A chain
saw work, mulch. Spring
clean up! Free Eifl 373 13*7
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lekeview Nursing Center
*tt E. Second St, Sanford
221-47*7
Tree Service
ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE ’
Free Estimateil Law Priced •
Lie.,1ns,.Stump Grinding,Tool!
>11-111* day or nit*
"Leith* Professionalise i f .
STUMP GRINDING
\
Insured............. Fra* Estimates*
Cell................................. 774 750*'
4
�\
Tuotday, March 31. its?
b l o n d ie
IT'S SO SIMPLE
A CHILD CAN
OPERATE IT T
H M
A CHILD
S E L L IN G
SST. LOUI0 E LUGO.
PROM T
IT
MOW MUCH MORE F R O N T A N P
CENTER PO YOU WANT M E *
CENTER
DEAR DR. QOTT - Iv e used simple sugar. However, some
t n e a m i n o a c i d D L - people seem to be unusually
phenylalanine successfully to s e n s i t i v e to s w e e t s : t he
t r e a t m y p r e m e n s t r u a l biochemical basis for this Is not fruit, and keep your diet high In!
syndrome, which had made me completely understood. Evlprotein.
:
basically non-functional for u
a dently. your body is trying to tell
Although your teat results.’
week each month. I’ve had no- you that you shouldn't be eating
were normal. I'm sending you ai
" y ™ Ptor" B for the past six sweets. n,u,u
Avoid sugar.
sugar, ooiain
obtain your i» x copy of my Health Report on
Jew carbohydratcs
DLPA tablets ie v e A l day. Sefa£
- “ ^bohydrai™ from
from starch
..arch am- I YPOGLYCEMIA.
my period.
Can y
_ _ ' explain
w * "
1- Can
you
" ______
medically why this works? '
ACROSS
5 Poptys's frisnd
D E A R R E A D E R .
Ollv*_____
Phenylalanine, a naturally oc 1 Hoad covering 0 Sodimont
curring amino acid, is ca common
____
nutrient that Is found ini many
tr- - - 12 Ovr (post)
9 Calottial bear
foods. However, there Isa no
r.z 13 Soviat rafussl 10 Kill (2 wds tl)
scientific explanation for Its ef 14CupW
11 Anglo-Saxon
fect on your PMS symptoms.
15 Prospector's
Mrf
17 Csrsal grain
Phenylalanine (in both its L . . 2 nd
and DL- forms) has been quite 19 Turpantina, e g. 19 That thing's
18 Prsauppoaa
23 Dutch
p o p u l a r in r e c e n t y e a r s : 20
Wily
communa
□ n n n n
n n n n n n n
Numerous health/vltamln Inter 21 Chamlcal suffix 2B Wood sorrsl
n
n
n
n
n n n n n
ests and authors have claimed 22 Artlda
26 Long times
that it can be used to manage 24 Sign of tha
27 Laborsr
iodise
28 Vary small
pain, depression, arthritis and
5S&"“
□non nnnci innn
□ n o n nemo ncin
nnnnnnnnn non
□nn nnnnnn
nrnnnn n n n n
nnnnnnn nnnon
non n n n n n n n n
mninn n n n n n o n
K?1*"*
snnnnn non
non n n n n n n n n n
□on n n n n n n n n
□nn n n n n n n n n
T H E BORN LOSER
I'^eo reoo pi^A w o .
8*PN&WS..YJy$TMA(?e
AHag-uj-OfjgofJ'W!
PMS Responds To
Hormone Treatment
28 Installments
quantity
30 Pepper
29 Ingests
beverage
31 No ifs.______or
34 Poverty-war
buts
agency (abbr.)
32 "V" In “R8VP"
*
35 Grassland
33 Japanese
4
36 Vietnamese
aborigine
4
capital
36 Severest
37
------------ Dame
38 Record speed
Bor I' m
PLAYIkkS?
THE FIFTH
HOLE!
4
grandfather
i
i
a
Is
it
8
10
11
14
IB
I W iS H O U R S C H O O L W O U LD
J B u y A N EW LANDING ___ _
C C U S H IO N , A L R E A D Y /
ia
POLE VAULTING L I K E THIS
M A K E S
-I
M E
^ 1 1
suppo se T
NERVOUS
f M OOSE S
L m i s s e s £>
G O f / J ------------ ----------- r -
ta
17
It
1
110 .] I t
81
14
17
I ia
41
41
4 ^j
manutcrlpt
«a
48
B7
1 Ring
A C T U A U .V 1 V £ B £ E N
K IK JD O F A H E A L T H
N U T FO R M E P R S
2 Air (comb,
form)
3 Very (Fr.)
4 Flaw In wood
W H g T D O M D O D O ...
.
A E « D B I C S ? J O G 6 IM 6 ?
IM A VISORXS
t U e iS H T - L I R I f O G ? D O
S O U D IE T ? D O M X )
N O fJ-S W K E -R
S U M
-------- V-------- r
7 ...T E K X J I S ? . . .
Th I
h o u r s o n t h e phone
y
p a id f o r
88
81
84
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Jam es Jacoby
> Fast's two-club overcall was
mmffi
80
East won the opening club
____ and continued clubs. De
lead
clarcr
discarding a
spade
a low
natun
b « e d on two and a half quick
mcto and a five-card suit — an
excellent example o f a hand not
w orth a
o-level
overcall,
- tw
-- —
—
wtui
bi uj ,
R n - o n u I T a a t L . . . I . a - ___ ■ .
•
.
Because
East's suit is weak, he
may be doubled and penalized
heavily. His three little cards In
opener's suit are a liability if he
becomes the declarer in clubs.
Further, if the opponents bid
three no-trump, his overcall
might Induce his partner to lead he rises with his ace and shifts to
clubs when leading his own suit a spade when hearts are first led.
would be better.
Now the spade king will make a
trick. Although this play seems
Here the overcall had a dif unnatural, West should assume
ferent adverse effect. South that declarer does not have the
fudged a little on the require heart king or he would have led
ments to bid two hearts, up up to it from dummy. Seeing the
grading his club holding after urgency to lead through the
East's overcall. Now North, with spade A-Q, West must simply
a minimum hand, went right to hope that he is not crashing his
four hearts, trading heavily on partner's singleton king on the
hla singleton club.
heart acc.
B E *'
rr/
i " 1• ^ v*.w mm ♦ l
W EST
EAST
• i l 0,54
♦KfZ
?A97
♦ 10 5
♦ 10874
?KI
4 764
+ AQB4 2
SOUTH
♦ 92
♦ Q 10 6 4 3
♦ KB 2
♦ KJ2
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
Opening lead: ♦ 6
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
IT W 5 HERE
TT1AT Th is GUY,
W HAT DIP
P R IE S T L E Y ,
DISCOVERED \ :
O X Y G E N O V ER h
2 0 0 YEARS f *
AGO.
W O W !..
p e o p le
n t tH T H B
SepofiE t h a t ?
=
msmmc
T * « N W U C A N M ARCH OUT OF
TO U R BIR TH D A Y
APR IL 1 ,19S7
Your financial prospects look
bright for the year ahead, pro
vided you operate in areas in
which you are familiar. Build
upon the beginnings you have
already established.
'
AR M S (March 21-April 19)
You will enjoy greater stability
today in situations that have
been a trifle shaky lately. This
will be essentially true in finan
cial areas. Get a Jump on life by
understanding the Influences
which are governing you in the
year ahead. Sena for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Don't wait on others today if
there are Important matters that
TH fW Nfl ARE C U R IO U S , MR
4MIN1J
JR W U C fflR ONB CAN ONLY K
T H iY U E NOT INVE5TI-
SBSSFLCs
require your Immediate atten- have something to smile about
tlon. Do what needs doing; your
associates will catch up later.
GEM IN I (May 21 -June 20)
You'll be much more productive
today If you can work in an
environment free from outside
_ _
__
Interference. It may even be wise 21) Don't" be concerned* about
° C ^ C E R )^ X CnefT2 lC
at this time. If you
wishfuf ^hiniHna I 2
y 22 P ^ 1106 UP to Y°ur best abilities,
wishful thinking isn t a no-no your paycheck will reflect it
™ ‘I«y , i PrOV,ded you takc
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
practical measures to try to 19) An enterprise In which
P ? " £ .your drcams Inlo being, you're Involved should be reV tT ^ IJ u lv " I X T - S T h .
JV .y . 23-Aug. 221 Be
patient and take things a step at
a time today. An Important
ibjeemje I. achievable If your
V
I ^ ^ ^ o
L T .S e n l
221
t ' T ,ured for * rca" r efficiency.
Take time today to organize It
properly.
7
*
u
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-F*h iq i
M a t t e r .^ ,™ j E t f t a p S L S
£
y °U
n " a n c l* l l >’
be
23'^ cpt’ 2?) « lven toP priority today. Don't
g^
creative cycle move onto other things unUl
lhcy are concludcd to 7
your
viii be feasible. Don t cast them satisfaction
fauZin
inrf/hyiH
T « S l l i ‘0V itry.,ngo5e^ OUtoo,
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Restrictive conditions could
tenents are possible today in a make you feel uneasy today
ituation where you share a Plan your schedule so it Slows
ested Interest with another, you ample mental and physical
lefore evening, both should mobility^
pnysicai
11
��
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 31, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 31, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2364bcbbc6cc0a2365e99eb301439a88.pdf
70c578baf642ba96aaa420aa31e96c7a
PDF Text
Text
PEOfll
\
_
•
*, i
Steroid Use?
Brothers, 72 and
•0, carry on a
J
family tradition. K
SIB chairman sees
teamwork key to
Sanford Image.
Prop Athlota, Experts
Debate Potential Harm
-I D
-1C
a n t b r d H e r a ld
79th Year, No. 144
Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 8, 1987
Price
50 Cent*
As Commissioner, M ayor Squabble
Lake Mary Staff Face Firing Rumors
By Genie Lindberg
Herald S taff W riter
Morale of city hall employees In Lake
Mary is at an all time low. charges city
commissioner Paul Tremcl, and Lake
Mary Mayor Dick Fess is to blame, he
said.
Fess. however, said Friday If morale
Is low, he knows nothing about It.
Tremel claims Fess Implied he would
fire the city clerk and city treasurer if
commissioners took action against the
city attorney. Fess apparently heard
Tremel wants the city attorney fired.
and that Tremel was going to try to
have him rem oved at a m eeting
Thursday night.
.
However. Tremel claims the word got
to Fess and that Fess Implied if that
came about, he. Fess. would remove
the city clerk and treasurer. Fess said
he never was that specific in any
comments he made about the issue,
and only remarked In a general way
that If the city attorney were fired by
commission action, "others could be
removed as well." noting he as mayor,
according to the city charter, can
remove the city clerk, the treasurer or
the city attorney at will. However. Fess
said "n o ." when asked If the clerk’s or
treasurer’s Jobs are In Jeopardy. But. he
indicated he was displeased with the
"apparent lack of professionalism" on
the part of the city clerk and treasurer
" I f Indeed, as Tremel says, morale has
been low at city hall these past couple
of weeks, and productivity Is down. If
At 50 Years And Counting
Sanford National G uard Unit
Prepares For Panama Exercise
The guard, however, focuses
By Susan Loden
more on the future than the
Herald Staff W riter
When the Florida National past. Hinckley said. It serves a
Guard Infantry unit stationed dual lunctlon as the state
In Sanford goes to Central militia under the direction of
America to train next month, the governor and as a part of
Its members go with knowl the U.S. Army to be called to
edge they serve In a unit whose active duty In war time.
In March, the Sanford unit
proud tradition began over a
w i l l go to P a n a m a to
half century ago.
Unit Recruiter. Sgt. 1st Class participate In an exercise
Kenneth A. Hinckley, points to klckcd-off a week ago. Six
the date 1936, on the face of hundred guardsmen, primarily
the armory building on First from F lo rid a 's Panhandle.
Street In downtown Sanford as Joined other guardsmen .In
an indlcutor of the longevity of what Is to be u six-week Kindle
the of the National Guard In Liberty exercise Involving U.S.
and Panamanian troops, ac
Seminole County.
Hinckley said the history of cording to Major Ken Forrester
spokesman for the guard In St.
his unit hasn't been recorded
Augustine.
over the years and nostulgic
The Infantrymen will be In
photos were damaged and de
the western Panama. More
stroyed In storm damage to the
than a dozen legislative and
armory several years ago.
Industrial leaders from Florida
However. National Guard rewere to follow the guardsmen
rords show that the regiment
to Panama and Houduras at
was called to active duty, along
the beginning of the exercise to
with other guardsmen from
determ ine the role of the
across the nation during World
F lorid a G uard In C en tral
War II. to serve’ with honor on
America.
Mindanao In the Philippine
"W e don't want to take It
Islands.
over." Hinckley said of the real
The Florida National Guard
com bat action In C entral
can trace Its beginnings back
America. "W e don't want any
more than 250 years, to St.
war or anything unless they
Augustine, then a tiny outpost
sturt It."
on the fringe of the Spanish
Sgt. 1st Class John Reading,
Em pire. And a guard
who supervises training for the
spokesman said that the ar
Sanford guard company, said
mory of Co. B. 2nd Battalion of
his riflemen will be practicing
the 124 Infantry has been part
d e fe n s e o f th e com p a n y ,
of the Sanford scene for over
m ovem ents to contact the
half a century.
H«raM Photo by Tommy Vlncoirt
The Sanford A rm ory, housing the Florida A rm y National
Guard's Company B, 2nd Battalion, 124th Infantry, was
constructed in 1936 and has been a downtown Sanford
landmark ever since.
enemy and air mobile assaults
with helicopters.
The men. and this combat
unit Is made up only of men
although there are women In
the guard serving In non
combat units, will also practice
ambush and reconnaissance
patrols and In general test their
combat readiness.
About 100 guardsmen from
the Sanford armory will be
Involved In the practice, along
w ith about 500 from the
Central Florida area, who will
be part of a brigade of about
3.000, Hinckley said.
This is the required annual
tw o-w eek train in g for the
company. In addition to that
training guardsmen schedule
one weekend of training each
month.
See GUARD, page 6 A
Lake Mary Delays Move On Charter Revision
Lake Mary commissioners have postponed
until Marrh making a decision on what
charter revisions to put before voters.
A charter revision committee has re
commended several changes, most of which
would strengthen the city manager's role,
and revise the powers of the mayor.
One of the recommended changes Is that
the city have six instead of five city
commissioners. However, at Thursday's
meeting when the matter was tabled, some
people In the audience told commissioners
they feel the city should stick with just five
commissioners and a mayor.
Commissioner Charlie Webster repeatedly
said that the present form of city govern-
L e g is la to r s ' M e e t in g
O pen
To
T h e P u b lic
The Sem inole County
Legislative delegation will meet in
a session open to the public
beginning at 4 p.m. Monday at
Longwood City Hall. 175 W.
Warren Ave.
'
The meeting was announced by
a spokesman for Rep. Art Grindie's office In Sanford.
On the agenda will be Issues
Involving the handicapped and
disabled, the state property tax
homestead exemption and topics
o f concern to the S em in o le
County Council o f Local Govern
ments (CALNO). CALNO mem
bers Include Seminole County,
the Sem inole County S ch ool
Board and Seminole's seven cit
ie s .
l
"I am a believer in 'if
it's not broke, then don't
fix it '."
-C h arlio Webster
Lake M ary Commissioner
ment has worked well In the past and that
he believed It should continue In Its present
form.
" I am a believer In 'If It's not broke, then
don't fix I f and I quite honestly feel that
this commission and the mayor as It Is has
performed admirably." Webster said.
Lake Mary citizens Harold Dale and Jim
Orioles. Sr. said they agreed with Webster
that the present form of city government
should stay as It Is. They said that If the city
manager became the chief budgetary officer,
•he city would become too bureaucratic and
reminded the commission that, in the past.
It has been difficult to find people willing to
fill the five commissioner positions without
adding another.
Commissioner Ken King said he basically
agreed with Webster. However, he added.
"T h e recommended changes for Including
the city manager as having more responsi
bility. I certainly ugree with that."
—G enie L in d b erg
Police: Children Given
Aw ay In Satanic Ritual
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Police
said six filthy and confused
young children taken from two
men charged with child ubuse
have been given away by their
parents as part of a satanlc cult
ritual.
Authorities In Tallahassee and
Washington were trying today to
learn the Identities of the six
children, locate their parents
and learn more about an un
identified "satanlc cult" appar
ently based In Washington.
M eanwhile, two men who
Identified themselves as Michael
Houlihan and Doug Ammerman
— names police believe are
phony — were being held in lieu
of $100,000 bond on child abuse
charges.
The men were arrested In a
c ity park W ed n esd ay a fter
someone called police about two
well-dressed men In a blue van
w atch in g over six " f i l t h y "
children. '
"It Is our belief these kids were
not kidnapped, but that their
parents gave them away because
one of the rites of passage Into
this satanlc organization Is that
you have to give up your rights
to your children, and that the
leaders of this organisation can
do what they want to with your
ch ild ren ." police spokesman
Scott Hunt said Friday.
"I believe what you're going to
find when this all shakes down Is
that the kids' parents belong to
this organization."
"Until we can figure out where
everything Is. we can't say a
whole lot." said Walt Ferguson,
a p o l i c e s p o k e s m a n In
Washington.
The Washington Post reported
today that the U.S. Customs
Service Is helping with the
investigation and that pictures
found at a Washington. D.C.
warehouse linked to the group
In c lu d e th o s e o f c h ild r e n
engaged In what appeared to be
“ cult rituals."
Hunt said a 6-year-old girl In
the group showed signs of sexual
abuse.
The newspaper said the group
was known as "The Finders"
and was made up of about 40
people who lived In the District
of Columbia and a farm In rural
Virginia, the remains of a popu
lar 1960s hippie refuge that
evolved into a satanlst society.
The children — four boys and
two girls ranlng In age from 2 to
6 — were put In slate custody.
Local Officials Set Agenda
For Meeting With Lawmakers
By K a th y T y r ity
H erald S ta ff W rite r
It bothers local government of
ficials that as members of com
missions or councils they can't talk
together with their board attorneys
In private. So the Seminole County
Council of Local Governments will
ask local legislators to change the
law.
The council will meet with the
Seminole County legislative delega
tion at its 4 p.m. meeting Monday In
Longwood.
The m eeting will be held at
Longwood City Hall. 175 W. Warren
Ave.. Longwood.
June Lormann, com m issioner
from Longwood. said at a council
meeting last week she was adamant
that the privacy was needed. She
said her city lost a lawsuit because of
a provision of the Government In the
Sunshine Law that stipulates one
commission may talk to a board
attorney In private, but not two or
more of them at once.
"W e were being sued, and our
attorney had to talk to us before a
full city commission and tell us what
ou r fu ll o p tio n s w e r e . " Mrs.
Lormann said. "W e ended up losing
the lawsuit. I think because the
other side knew what our plans
that Is true, they should have called me
and told m e."
Fess also said he heard that Tremel
boasted to people "that he had enough
votes to remove the city attorney. What
I want to know is. If that's true, how did
he know that without violating the
Sunshine Law?"
When told Saturday that Fess said
he. Tremel. said he had enough votes to
dismiss the city attorney. Tremel reSee LAK E MART, page 6A
were.
"One member of the commission
alone can talk to the attorney, but
two or more can't" without notifying
the press.
Following consensus of council
members. It was decided that Lake
Mary Mayor Dick Fess should ask
the legislators to:
• Support legislation which would
exem p t the la w y er-clien t rela
tionship from the government In the
sunshine and public records laws;
• Support legislation which pro
vides for additional local government
See AGENDA, page 6A
Merrill Moody of the state
health departm ent said the
youngsters w cic "con fu sed ."
but were doing well and will
remain In state care until rela
tives can found who are able to
provide "a safe and healthy
home."
Hunt said the children, who
had not bathed In days and were
covered with scratches and In
sect bites, told police they had
not eaten In 24 hours. He said
they had "bizarre" names like
"Benjamin Franklin." "Honey
Bee” and "B.B.”
3 3 3 Phona N um ber
P re fix O n W a y F o r
Heathrow-Paola
Southern Bell has announced
plans to Install a new switching
station that will require resi
dents west of Lake Mary along
Longwood Markham road to
change their phone numbers.
.The switching station will be
located on the Heathrow com
plex and w ill accom m odate
10.000 new numbers under the
prefix code of 333.
Southern Bell Area Manager
Larry Strlckler said he wanted to
quell rumors that the 333 code
will be a toll-free number to the
Orlando area. He said including
the Sanford area Into the toll-free
Orlando area Is being studied,
hut the 333 addition will he a toll
call Just as 323. 332 and 321
numbers are.
Strlckler said the first phase of
the switching station will be
Installed this fall and will lx- put
Into service around January.
1988. It will serve commercial
and residential customers north
of Lake Mary Boulevard and
west of Interstate 4 along the
Longwood Markham Road to
1‘aoln Road, he said. A year later,
the area south of the boulevard
a n d b e t w e e n 1- 4 a n d
L o n g w ood-M ark ham W ood s
Road will lx- added, lie said.
People In those areas will have to
change their phone numbers, he
said. He said they will be notified
a year In advance of the change.
S trlc k le r said com m ercial
growth was the prime reason for
the change. He said the station Is
being Installed at Heathrow
because that was where the
company could get a right-ofway for the station.
—Deane Jordan
TODAY
R riH n p
................ AC
C la s s ifie d s ......6B -10B
C o m ic s ................... ...6 C
C o m in g E v e n ts .. ...6 A
C ro s s w o rd ............ ...6 C
D e a r A b b y ............ ...3C
D e a th s ....................
E d i t o r i a l................
F lo r id a ................... ...5 A
H o ro s c o p e ............ ...6 C
H o s p it a l................ . 6A
N a tio n ................ ....... 4A
O p in io n .............. ....... 3 D
P e o p le ................ 1C 3C
R e lig io n ............ ....... 5C
School M e n u s .. ....... 3A
S p o r ts ................ . IB 5B
T e le v is io n ....... .........7C
V ie w p o in t......... I D 4 0
W e a t h e r ............ ....... 2 A
W o r ld ..................
■Inside
■■
• L o v e s u p e rc e d e s re v e n g e as fa m ilie s
of
five m u r d e r e d A ro y e o In d ia n s in
P a r a g u a y , c o n v e rfe d to C h r is t ia n it y b y
N e w T r ib e s m is s io n a rie s , d e a l w ith the
tr a g e d y , 5C
�3 A — S a n to n l
Im M
. F I.
Iw<iyt Ftfc. I. IW
POLIC E
IN BRIEF
Trail O f Alleged Bad Chackt
Bounces Suspect To Jail
A 27-year-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly
cashed several $50 checks at Sears. Roebuck In the
Altamonte Mall, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs,
drawn on a closed account has been charged with grand
theft and issuing a worthless check.
Sears' security reported nabbing the man and holding
him for police after he allegedly tried to cash a $50
personal check there at about 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The
man allegedly showed a cashier eight such checks with a
total value of $400.
Store employees reported they had In the past accepted
from the same man seven checks totaling $350, which had
not yet been returned by the bank, a police report said.
Darren Richard Long, of 319 16C State Road 436, has
been arrested In the case and was being held in lieu of
$1,000 bond.
Traffic Stop Turns Up Bad Tag
Casselberry police who stopped a car that ran a red light
on Scmlnola Boulevard at Winter Park Drive at about
12:45 a.m. Friday reported arresting the driver on charges
o f possession of stolen property, driving with a suspended
license and running a red light.
A police computer check showed that the license tag on
the car had been reported stolen in Seminole County and
the driver of the car also had a suspended driver’s license,
a police report said.
Robert Mark Goans, 29, of Deltona, has been charged in
the case and was being held in lieu of $100 bond.
Driving Under Influence Arrests
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the influence:
—William Henry Smith. 57. of 100 Edgemonte St.. Winter
Springs, was arrested at 3:30 a.m. Friday after his car was
seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92, Long wood.
—Richard J. Bappert, 26, of Deltona, at 1:15 a.m. Friday,
after his car, traveling on Interstate 4 near Longwood,
almost hit several other vehicles.
Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported
Gary Clay Heidelberg, 30. of 2634 Creekvlew Circle,
Oviedo, reported to sheriff's deputies that a $550 video
recorder, a $1,350 guitar and case, about $1,000 in photo
gear, and $600 in U.S. savings bonds were stolen along
with other items from his home Thursday.
Tw o televisions, a shotgun and three gold coins were
among over $700 worth of items stolen fom the home of
Gilbert and Shirley Blake of BOO Lake Markham Road,
Paola. Thursday, a sheriffs report said.
Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may
have stolen a $200 television from the home of Nedia Mae
Willingham; 2036 McCarthy Ave., Sanford, on Thursday.
A $3,400 watch, a $1,000 bracelet and a $1,000 diamond
ring were among the items stolen from the home of Alicia
> Pinto. 38, of 6477 Markham..Road,. Sanford. Thursday, a
sheriffs report said.
Wanda F. Brooks. 25. of Tony’s Motel, 9250 Overland
Drive *5, Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $300
video recorder was stolen from her home Thursday.
Bonnie K. Boniger, 43. o f 3545 Prem ier D rive,
Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies her purse
containing $420, a $500 check, two checkbooks and other
items was stolen from a counter in her kitchen Thursday.
Shooting Death
Charges Dropped
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
A former Altamonte Springs
man will not be tried in connec
tion with the shooting death of a
friend In 1983.
Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr.
granted a defense motion Friday
to dismiss the case because
there was insufficient evidence
to try James Carmine Palazzo,
34. of second-degree murder in
the shooting death of Robert
DiSano, 24, of Warwick, R.I.
P a la zz o , form erly o f 109
Larkspur Drive, and also from
Warwick, was arrested March
21. 1985, almost two years after
the May 10. 1983. Incident.
Had Eaton ordered the cose to
go to trial, it would have had to
start Monday or be dismissed
because time was going to run
out for the state to pursue the
case, according to Leon B. Cheek
III. Palazzo’s Casselberry at
torney.
Though the Incident occured
in 1983. the sheriffs department
did not complete the investiga
tion until February 1984. re
cords show. The state did not file
charges against Palazzo until
1985 because the attorney on
the case didn’ t decide what to do
with it before she was trans
ferred from the State Attorney’s*
office in Sanford to a Brevard
IU SPS 411 110)
Sunday, February 8, 1987
Vol. 79, No. 144
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald,
Inc. J00 N. French Ave., Sanlord,
Fla 32771.
Second C la n Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 12/71
Home D elivery: Month. S4.7S; 2 Month*.
*14.2}; 4 Month*. *27.00; Y ea r,
111.00. By M ail; Month. *4.75; 2
Month*, 120.2]; * /Aonths, 127.00;
Y ea r, *4* 00.
Phone (205} 322 2411-
County office.
After the state filed charges.
C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e r t B.
McGregor suppressed most of
the physical evidence and some
of Palazzo’s statements made to
deputies. He suppressed them
ruling the evidence was improp
erly obtained by an Improper
search by the sheriff's depart
ment and that Palazzo’s Miranda
rights had been violated.
T h e s t a t e a p p e a le d th e
suppression but the 5 th District
Court of Appeal in Daytona
Beach upheld McGregor’s de
cision. The state had 90 days to
act upon the case with the time
running out Monday.
Assistant State Attonrey Kurt
Erlcnbach said that the case was
arguable with all of the evidence
and had little chance o f getting a
guilty verdict with most of the
evidence suppressed.
DiSano died from a single
gunshot wound between the
eyes. He was a guest at the time
In Palazzo’s house, according to
court records.
On the day of the shooting, an
u n iden tified caller told the
sheriff’s department that some
one had been shot at 109
L ark sp u r D rive . W h e n In
vestigators arrived around 3
a.m., Palazzo told them his
’’buddy" had been injured and
that he needed help.
Investigators found DiSano
with a ,25-calibcr gun tn his
right hand. Although the death
appeared to be a suicide, an
autopsy showed DiSano could
not have shot himself, according
to records.
According to Investigators.
Palazzo and DiSano were the
only people in the home at the
time of the Incident.
Palazzo reportedly told depu
ties "W e were Just foolin g
around." In exp lain in g how
DiSano ended up on the floor
clutching the gun. DiSano was a
well-known sports figure in his
native state, according to report
there.
Central Florida Fugitive Captured
By United P r«M International
Lake County Sheriff's deputies
recaptured a convicted murderer
and rapist near Clermont. Fla.,
Friday, but two other men who
escaped from Florida prisons
this week remained at large.
Arnold Anderson escaped from
South Lake Memorial Hospital
Thursday after beating a guard
with a shower head. He was
recaptured less than 24 hours
later.
Authorities say Anderson was
In the hospital for tuberculosis
testing and apparently took the
fixture at a restroom when he
was taken there by the guard. He
was serving a life prison term for
the 1978 rape and murder of a
14-year-old Naples girl.
Anderson was spotted Friday
by a resident near Clermont who
called police. Anderson ran Into
a swampy area, but waa caught
without Incident and returned to
the Lake County Jail in Tavares.
Authorities also said a con
victed bank robber awaiting trial
on c h a rg e s o f fir s t- d e g r e e
m u rd e r an d a c o n v ic te d
murderer were both at large
after staging separate escapes In
south Florida.
Still on the loose were James
M a r tin B o w m a n , 4 1 . w h o
escaped from the Loxahatchee
Road Prison near West Palm
Beach, and Michael Savlch. 53.
who disappeared from the Dade
County Jail.
Bowman was discovered miss
ing from the Loxahatchee facili
ty at 4 a.m. Thursday when a
guard went to wake him for
kitchen duty, said Lt. Pat MeCutcheon o f the Palm Beach
County Sheriffs office. He had
ananged his pillows to resemble
a sleeping man.
"H e’s been gone long enough
now that he’s probably long
sheriffs spokesman
gone,
said.
Savlch. a con victed bank
robber who was transferred from
a federal prison at Lewisburg,
Pa., to Miami to face a firstdegree murder charge, escaped
from the exercise yard at the
Dade County Jail between 10
and 10:30 a.m. Thursday, said
M etro -D ad e C o u n ty p o lic e
spokesman Jim Hutton.
Lake M ary, Sanford Plagued By Burglaries
An array of reported burglaries and thefts
in Lake Mary and Sanford this week has
ranged from a $110,000 vehicle to a purse
snatching In an apartment complex parking
lot. Break-ins at homes continued to plague
area residents.
Unknown persons entered a bedroom
window at the home o f Edward Burrs. 51.
2570 Hartwell Ave.. Apt. A. Sanford,
between 6:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. on
Monday and took Items valued at $323.
A flat-bed truck valued at $110.000 and
containing $4,000 worth of aluminum
stripping was taken from within the fenced
compound o f Contractors Supply, 1221
State S t„ Sanford, between 3 and 5 p.m.
Monday, according to a police report.
Seminole Community College parking lot
9 was the scene of a theft at approximately
1:15 p.m. Monday. David Calvet. 23, of
Deltona told police that a Walkman, two
college texts and a lady’s purse valued at
$356 were taken from his car.
Manager Mike Messeroff reported to police
that the keys to the truck had been left In
the Ignition and that the truck had
apparently exited the compound by being
driven over the north front gate.
Dan E. Mundey, 36, of 419 Holly St..
Sanford, reported to police that between
Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday at 9:30
a.m. an outboard motor was taken from his
boat outside his home.
Beverly Harris. 25. o f 221 Arbor Circle,
Sanford, reported to police that a VCR. a
clock radio and a calculator valued at $580
were taken from her home between January
17 at 5 p.m. and February 1 at 7:45 p.m.
Kenneth Arm strong. 32. o f 2554 S.
Orange Ave.. Sanford, reported to police
that between noon on January 30 and 9
a.m. Monday unknown persons entered his
home through a living room window and
took Items valped at $130 Including a TV. a
stereo and a wooden box valued at $130.
A 26-Inch bicycle and a tool box contain
ing tools valued at $450 were taken from
outside the home of Frank Ltberatore, 32, of
321 First St.. Lake Mary, between January
30 and 31. according to a police report
Wade E. Plckren. 34. of 2008 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford, reported to police that
between 11:20 p.m. Monday and 7:10 p.m.
Tuesday unknown persons took his 1972
Ford Galaxie valued at $500 from his
driveway.
A VCR valued at $600 was taken from the
home of Debby Carll. 32. of 300 Larkwood
Drive. Sanford, on Monday, according to a
police report.
A man forcibly took a purse containing
about $100 and several credit cards from
Thelma Shoemaker. 70. of 6300 SR 46W,
• 139. Sanford, In the parking lot of an
apartment building complex located at 711
E. 1st St.. Sanford, at approximately 11
p.m. Monday, a police report said.
Paul Anthony Knight. 29. o f 612 Locust
Ave.. Sanford, told police someone broke
through a window of his home and took a
VCR valued at $600 between 8 p.m. and
2:30a.m. on Tuesday.
Willett Cadillac at 3700 S. Hwy. 17-92.
Sanford, was broken Into and petty cash
removed from a file cabinet that was pried
open between 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.
Monday. Arthur Milk of Orlando reported to
police. Dam age to the p rop erty was
estimated at $150.
WEATHER
Nation Tem peratu res
City t F a tte n )
Albuquarqua ty
Anchorage cy
A * h «v lll«ty
Atlanta pc
Billlngspc
Birmingham pc
Bolton pc
Brownsville Tex.sy
Buffalo pc
Burlington Vt.*n
Chart** ton S.C. r
Charlotta N.C. *y
Chicago ty
Cincinnati *y
Clava land *y
Colombo* *y .
Dallaapc
DanvarI
Oes Moines f
Detroit ly
Duluth cy
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Evansville I
Hartford pc
Honolulu sy
Houston pc
Indianapolis)
Jackson Miss, pc
Jacksonville r
Kansas City ly
Las Vegas pc
Llttta Rock sy
Los Angalassy
Louisville sy
Memphis sy
Miami Beachr
Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis pc
Nashville sy
New Orleans cy
New York sy
Oklahoma City c
Omaha sy
Philadelphia pc
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh sy
Portland Me. pc
Portland Ore. t
Providence pc
Richmond pc
St. Louis sy
San Francisco pc
Washington pc
CODES
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ht hare
m m ining
Five-Day Forecast
HI La Pep
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23 is
SS 3P
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For Central Florida
Cldy
Ptly Cldy
Ptly Cldy
Florida T em p eratu res
M IAM I (U P I) - Florida 34 hour tempera
lures and rainfall a t ! a.m. EDT today:
Hi l o Rain
City:
59 31 0.24
Apalachicola
SI 49 O.IS
Crestvlew
71 43 O.tr
0 ay ton a Baach
78 47 0.05
Fori Lauderdale
75 45 0.07
Fort Myers
44 54 0.07
Oalnasvllle
St 55 0.47
Jacksonville
80 49 0.04
Kay West
77 59 0.14
Lakeland
78 47 0.11
Miami
77 4) 0.04
Orlando
54 SO 0.11
Pensacola
74 45 0.10
Sarasota- Br jdenton
S4 51 0.14
Tallahassee
73 43 0.08
Tampa
78 44 O.tr
Vero Beach
10 44 0.00
West Palm Beach
Moon Phases
Beach Conditions
Daytons Beach: Waves are 2
to 3 feet and glassy. Current is
slightly to the south with a
temperature o f 62 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 to
4 feet and glassy. Current is
slightly to the south: Water
temperature. 62 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12.
Friday's high temperature in
Sanford was 75 and the low was
59. Rainfall recorded was .04.
Ptly Cldy
A r e a Forecast
y
58
33 n
pc pertly cloudy
rreln
*h showers
sm smoke
sn-snow
sy-sunny
I* thunderstorm*
w windy
Local Report
48
Mon.
Tuas.
Wed.
Thurs.
Today...cloudy with rain and
scattered thunderstorms. Rain
may be locally heavy at times.
High in the mid 60s to near 70.
W ind variab le m o s tly w est
around 10 mph. Rain chance 90
percent.
Tonight...cloudy and breezy
with rain or showers. Low In the
mid 50s. Wind north around 15
mph. Rain chance 70 percent.
Source: National Weather Service
A r e a R e a d in g s
'Quiet Night'
Over Nation
By United Press
Interns tlonal
Rain fell In parts of the
Southeast early today, but
"another quiet night" was re
ported for most of the nation,
with fair skies stretching from
the Pacific Coast to the Plains
and much of the Northeast.
Temperatures were near or
above norma! in most areas,
but frigid air chilled northern
Maine, where the temperature
dropped to 3 degrees below
zero at Limestone at 2 a.m.
EST.
Unseasonably warm weather
pushed readings to record
levels Friday In 19 cities in
seven states: California. Idaho.
South Dakota. Montana. Min
nesota, Iowa, and Michigan.
Clear skies spread across the
western half o f the nation
today, with no precipitation
from the Pacific Coast through
th e P la in s , th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service said.
Much of the Northeast also
was dry. except for occasional
snow flurries over upstate New
Y o r k and n o r t h e r n N e w
England. An early morning
weather service summary said
It was "another quiet night"
across much of the nation.
Light rain sprinkled the
central Gulf Coast, and heavier
rain stretched from northern
Florida across Georgia, South
Carolina and southern North
Carolina. Nearly an inch of rain
fell at Atlanta.
Rain doused Florida from the
panhandle to the Keys Friday
but did not d a m p e n e n
thusiasm for next w e e k ’ s
Daytona 500 auto race.
"It rained about 11 hours
straight, but they Just call that
showers around here." said
Bud Cobel, manager of the Sea
Dip Motel in Daytona. He said
his motel was filled with guests
In town for next Sunday's race.
Miami got 4.41 Inches of rain
while Daytona was hit with
3.38 Inches.
Friday’s warm weather In the
western half o f the nation
pushed the high temperature to
63 degrees In Havre, Mont.,
surpassing a record for the date
that stood for 100 years.
The temperature climbed to
58 degrees tn Aberdeen. S.D.,
breaking an 89-year-old record.
It was a record 61 degrees in
Huron. S.D., 55 degrees In
Sioux Falls, S.D., and 51 in
Spencer. Iowa.
R ecords were set In six
California cities, mostly In the
southern part of the state. It
was 86 In Los Angeles. 86 in
Santa Maria and 73 in San
Jose.
An earthquake measuring
more than 5.0 on the Richter
scale shook the CaliforniaM exico border area Friday
night, briefly disrupting tele
phone service and startling
fire figh te rs In U.S. border
towns, officials said.
The quake, recorded at a
m a g n itu d e o f 5.5 on the
Richter scale, struck at about
7:45 p.m. PST about 10 miles
sou th east o f the M exican
border town o f Mexicali, said
Robert Finn, spokesman for lhCaltech Seismology Laboratory
in Pasadena.
Officials at the U.S. Geologi
cal Service In Golden. Colo.,
said the temblor registered a
preliminary magnitude of 5.3.
They said the quake was felt In
California from San Diego to El
Centro and In Yuma. Ariz.
"It shook the hell out of us.
said fire Capt. John Lopez In
Calexico. Calif.. Just across the
border from Mexicali. "Our
policy is to move the trucks out
of the station, but they were
swinging so bad we couldn't
gel them started."
"It was a moderate quake,
not anything tn comparison to
the 6.4 quake (tn Mexico City in
1985)," said fire department
Battalion Chief Chris Petree in
nearby El Centro.
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 64:
overnight low: 63: Friday's high:
77; barometric pressure: 29.82;
relative humidity: 97 percent;
winds: SW at 7 mph: rain: .04
inch: Today’s sunset: 6:10 p.m.,
Monday’s sunrise: 7:08 a.m.
E x t e n d e d Fo re ca s t
The extended forecast. Mon
day through Wednesday, for
Florida except northwest: Gen
erally fair and dry over the state
Monday through W ednesday
with temperatures slightly below
seasonal normals. Lows will
range from the 30s north to 50s
south except 60s in the Keys.
Highs averaging near 60 north
and lower 70s south.
A re o Tides
SUNDAY: Daytona Beach:
highs, 4:06 a.m.. 4:20 p.m.;
lows. 10:21 a.m., 10:16 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs,
4:11 a.m., 4:25 p.m.: lows, 10:26
a.m., 10:21 p.m.; B ay p o rt:
highs. 11:35 a.m.. 4:04 p.m.:
lows, 4:32 a.m., 3:15 p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Small craft advisory is In
effect. Today...wind southwest
to west wind 10 to 15 kts
shifting to northwest to north
around 20 kts by this afternoon.
Seas 3 to 5 ft increasdlng to 5 to
8 ft this afternoon. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop
becoming choppy to rough this
afternoon. Showers and thun
derstorms.
T o n ig h t ...w in d n o rth to
northeast around 20 kts. Seas 5
to 8 ft but higher in the gulf
stream. Bay and Inland waters
rough. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
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c i.
Honor Rolls Announced
"A" Hmmt M l
tit Ora*
Tamara Armstrong. Sharon Bailor. Sophia
Canonludo, Clarra Groom, Sarah Luka,
FaMan McKlnnry. Vatorla Millar, Julian
Scholl, Shylah Smlthay, Carman W l nborp
Janal Andorson, K im b erly Coffm an,
Christina Duma. Haathar Hoi lay, Sandy
Luahbo, Doohla McDonald, Jonathan Mooro,
David Moss, Rhonda Rslfanrath, M ark
Smith, Jodi Tripp
SrdOrado
Lakashfa Andorson, Oscar Canon! tado.
Dobra Duma, Shawnda Me Nall, Latasha
Flores, Abigail Shaw, Staphan Sparry, Grotchan Stegnar, Richard Thomas, Angola
Vanes, Angola Wiggins
Studswts of tha
Fra-K A Kindsrpartoti
T oc c a ra Pondlaton, Tasha Davidson,
Nikolas Colllar
1st Or ado
UnDraya Blaka, Bruco Cartor, Patrick
Dalgla, Jason Flshor, Jasso Sollian
M Grade
Anna Davis, Jamas Rica
SrdOrado
Dobra Duma, Ronnla Me Nall
Sth Grads
Wlllla Burko
Special Honor
Damotrls Bucknor
Plnscrost Ilamantary
"Torrltlc KM
of ths Wash”
January IS-so
Kinds rgartan
Audrey Moya, Mark Laa, Linda Ludwig,
Jar many Fresnoy, Jonathan Justlea, Kala
Warn lay
1st Orads
Johnathan Donnls, Shannon Jackson,
Slsphanla Murray, Justin Cartwright, Tonya
Smith, Mlcholla Fox
MdOrado
Jonathan Pasplss. Derrick Jonas, Crystal
R ogers, Kathy K ilo, Reginald Brooks,
Shannon Mac Nall I
3rd Gfftdf
Sarah Shooter, Arlc Williams, Michael
Smith, Carly Jo Jackson
Laklsha Moore. Nichols Wlrlek, Adam
MeDonnough, Cyrus Bradley
Sth Or ado
Kristi Richards, Anthony Lawton, Larry
Germain, Tommie Bradley
Special Classes
Robby Davis, Mark Ball
Geneva Elamantary
Second Nina Weeks
Honor Rail
" A " Honor Roll
Justin Ruggles. Erin Dorn, John Labrla,
Pam Baxter. John Harper, Amanda Jacobs,
Amber Terrell. Nathan Walklngstlck, Paula
Naarhoof, Jessica Salazar
Erika Witherspoon, Thomas Farrington,
Arl Pringle, Jason Kelley, Malania Long,
M ichelle Batten, Am ber Polsley, Nadia
Klauck, Stephan Stelnmayer, Marla Taylor
Test W ellm an , A n gela Stover, Lula
Bradley, Tiffany Alicea, Holly Sundvall
Honor Roll
Stephen Bennett, Cynthia Payne, Joanna
Anderson, Roberta Jones. Rosetta Jackson,
Gina Sweat, Brian M arkow lct, T im m y
Hughes, Erik Judton, Steven Milas
Catle Carpenter, Laura Wisdom, Angelica
Witherspoon, Calry Potts, Amber London,
Natalie Klauck, Am y Shiver. Dawn Kendall,
La Donna Edge, Anthony Durando
M atthew Crist, A m y Shannon, Lonny
Nabavl, Stephanie Pancratz, Tracy Chase,
Courtney Dorn, Jennifer Glover, Samantha
Lochner, Becky Stelnmayer
Antwuane H arris, Ryan Boyd, Slade
Hodges, Theresa Nearhoof, Lisa Fues, Casio
Rash, Bobble Anderson, Jerlmee Bennett,
Jennifer Holton, Jennifer Kunkle, Katie
Stokes
Citizenship Awards
Kent Brown, Jason Gibbs, Kristi Albritton,
Tiffany Klauck, Donna Lee, Stacy Mock,
K im b e r ly R o lle . P e te r B oykin, T ro y
Boutwell, H e a th e r Fee, Anglyn Smith
D avid Howard, Christy Russell, Kim
Bettis, Joe Rucker, Danny Hughes. Christie
Holden, Lumumba Duncan, Michelle Ford.
Lena Holton. Sally Lewis, Kelly Rogers
Linda Slnnott, Suile Spivey. Stacie Wilson,
Jennifer Batten, Suil Holland, Jamie Hodges,
Justin Oerter, Dustin Holloway, Kyle Leslie,
Erin Morcom, Kristi Taylor, Nathan Ruggles
Tuskawllla Middle School announces the
following A and B Honor Roll students for the
second grading period.
“ A " HONOR ROLL
Gregory R. Auman, Jennifer L. Barney.
M atth ew P . Bird, M elissa B urbridge,
P atricia DeFrates. Angela D. Detwiier,
Jeffrey T. Dolnack. Jonna L. Ells, Bryan G.
Fowler.
Matthew H. Fox, Elizabeth Gerglck. Jet
frey W. Hall, Peggy J. Irslan, Wendy A.
Irelan. To-Oahn T. Le, Jennifer L. Lehn,
Dimple Malik, Tamara L. Markl, Amy L.
McGuire. Jennifer C. Mearns.
Danielle C. Meek, Michael S. Miller, Staci
L. Mobley, Sally B. Morris, Heather L.
Paulson. Kimberly M. Rendon, Kevin W.
Richards. Mary J. Rozelle. Shelby L. Shaffer.
Nouman Siddiqul, Jennifer Sommers, Anna
R. T aylor, E rik M. W einer, Polly M
Whitehead. Jennifer E. Wilson. Jennifer
Yearick.
" B " HONOR ROLL
Joanna M. Abbott, Laurie E. Amazon, Seth
G. Anthony, Lance W. Aycock, Margaret L.
Baker, Donna L. Becker, Janene Berns.
Robin W. Bryson, JulieM. Burnett.
Joshua P . Casterls. Karl L. Castlen,
Heather M. Cooper, Barbara L. Correa, Troy
L. Denson, Erin E. Dorian, Malrym N. Diaz,
Kellie L. Douthlt, Nicholas J. Driver.
Autumn L. Ewing, Jon A. Floyd, Jonathan
Hammond, Susan L. Harbuck, Denise A.
Haynes, Amanda M. Haiti. Jennifer Hub
bard, Laura lannolll, Angola Jonas.
Kristen E. Jones, Jenna A. Justak, Andrew
M. Kacso, Donald E. Kennedy, Ragan S.
Kingsbury, Richard E. Kllng, Amanda A.
Kolb, Tyler C. LaG range. Christen Legrand.
Jennifer L. Lewis. Danny R. Logsdon,
Cerrle L. Lundln, Thomas F. Manor, Lisa M.
Mauonetto, Bruce W. McClery, Antoinette
McOoneld. Bradley J. M eier, John S. Mills.
Rebekah L. Moore, Christopher Morrison,
Kolly L. Mullins, Glon M. Nollor. Mlchoollo
Palumbo, Susmlto R. Panchal. Tonya D.
Peterman, Brandon A. Pryor.
Adrian no T. Rendon, James A. Riddle.
Andrew Rodriguez. Noah s. Rosanblatt, Raid
Ryan Thomas, Thlen-Thl| Tran, Joel M.
Tynes. James M. Urlchko. Lori M. Venabla.
Lau rie W illia m s , K atharlna W lrle k ,
Charllyn R. Amlck. Kally L. Anderson, Scott
Anderson, Andrew Avedislan. Sherry L.
Barger, Tarry Batason, Erica N. Bllsku.
Grant L. Bowden, Laura L. Brandon.
Christina Brooktr, Karin M. Brooker, Cheryl
L. Brown, M lchallo C arb aja l, Jessica
Cardartlll, Brett Christensen, Robert M.
Colbert.
Krista L. Cook. Melissa A. Cota. Patricia
Delacerna, Vletorlca Dempsey, Emily K.
Dzluban, Pater H. Ellis. Diana M. Epps.
Courtnay Furbush. Christine N. Hall.
Randall H. Hickman, Travis P. Hollman,
Jennifer L. Huber, ScoH H, Kumpf, David L.
Malys, Michael P. Malys. Derek S. Menklns.
Oeena L. Mermo, Shannon Marshall.
Shannon McDowell, Parfhlna Mitchell,
Krlstaen E. Mitcham, John W. Murphy,
Megan K. Myers, Corey J. Negron, Natalie L.
New, Matthew Pederson, Mercy L. Pojeta.
T iffa n y P. P o tter, R obert R a m lra t.
Christina Raparlp. Cynthia J. Ritter, Allison
L. Rogers, Brlon Rohrbacher, Elizabeth
Schlamar, Malynde S. Simmons.
Carol M. Slngtr, Christopher Smith,
Karmen A. Stickler, Paula A. Sullivan, Kally
Szymanskl, Shannon A. Tuggle, Jessica
Valentin, Brian P. Weber.
Gary T. Williams, Rebecca L. Wlsslng,
Christopher Zalagowskl. Ben |a la J. Arnold,
Scott C. Ball, Kristina M. Beckel. Michelle L.
Barry, Alexander Bogumll.
Rebecca E. Bowman, Anna M. Currans.
Scott J. Dorman, Frederick J. Engel, T.
Craig Frlsble. Brian M. Gallagher, Gregg C.
Garrison, Paul H. Glambalvo. Karen A.
Gogulskl.
Anthony Grund, Jellray W. Hollman.
Carman Y. Hopkins, Scott A. Kimbrough.
Kally N. Kobla, Shane M. Law, Lalana M.
Laaphart, Shannon F. Llnsky, Alexander
Llvesey.
Barbara Markland. Mindy M. Meier, Sean
P. Middleton, Santos F. Pardo, Jannlfar R.
Paters, R ebecca J. P o w e ll, Jason A .
Rasmussen, Joshua P. Sawyer, Philip A.
Sipa.
Paul B. Spagala. Merldith P. Stokes.
Christopher T aylor, Joseph A. Vaught,
Stephanie W atson, C athedra Winston,
Melissa Ballinger, Brian N. Bast.
Matthew J. Bowman, Victoria Braswell, R.
Dawson Brinkley, Erin T. Britton, Brian
Brotherson, Christopher Brown, Colby S.
Brown, Jeffrey A. Budd. Tamah J. Calhoun.
Kallla D. Cashlon, Nlsha G. Desal, Gregory
Dettmore, Samantha J. Dltges, Luka A.
Douglas, Katharlna L. Finch, Brian M.
Gentile, Bradley J. Good. Seanda D. Green.
Virginia A. Gunler, Barbara E. Jacobs,
Brian R. Johnson, Jennifer K. Klenk, Lora S.
Krauth, Am y L. Lavalle, Jannlfar L. Layton.
Jeffrey A. Mandell.
Jessica D. McCall, Kendra McGlamery,
David S. Martens. Michael A. Morin, Amy N.
Nelson, Michelle A. Newellm Michael A.
Ocampo. Chad Osburn, Kenneth W. Page.
Elaine I. Parris, Son|a A. Peterson, Jaron
R. Proulx, Tanya A. Ravlele, Lori Ann
Roussell. Adam S. Rudolph. Amin H. Soldi,
Berlt F. Sauls, Erica A. Schmidt.
Magdalina Schneider. Slacy L. Smith,
Demetra Splllotls, Stephanie Stewart, Judd
A. Tracy, Shannon R. Wagnor. Ben|amln C.
Wlant, Courtney Williams.
Justin M. Yonker, Alvaro A. Bolanot. Brian
W. Raid, Charles E. Adams. Brynn A.
Barnett, Laurie L. Batson, Sara J. Becker,
Lesley A. Bellus, John C. Black.
Laura L. Bowman, Lillian N. Chaves,
Jennifer Daniels. Manolo Delecerna, Patricia
Delmonta, Anthony D. Deramo, Jennifer
Elermann, Wendy E. Etllnger.
Susan D. Gross. Kally M. Harris. Bradley
D. Joh n son , J oy A. Josep h . J a m es
Kokoszynskl, Kimberly □. Lape, Cynthia M.
Llnnert, Kristen Loberg, Leo W. Lorenz.
Jane V. Mercado. Jason K. Nobles. Donald
Peterson II, Kimberly S. Rogers, Kimberly
A. Rooney, Annette M. Shader, Joseph M.
Splvak, Ernest □. Stavros.
Catherine Stober, Ronald S Tubbs, Bonnie
VanWormer, M ichelle L. W lte, Joy R.
Barber, Sherry C. Barber, Bradley Bareloot,
Devon G. Berry, Matthew P. Bird.
Nathan P. Bird. Heather L. Brown, Re
becca Browning, Cindy L. Caldwell, Heather
Christian. Michelle I. Cook. Lora M. Colter.
Brandy L. Covert. Amy J. DeZutter.
Susan J. Gelb. William Jemlson. Joseph
Johnson, Karen R. Knorst, Michael D,
Knorst, Sarah T. Knowles. C. Lynn Kolb,
Nicole A. Kulas, Marney N. Leltert.
Susannah Llndberg. Kerrie A. Litton,
Kristin McComber, Jennifer L. Myers, Susan
R. O'Brien, B. Darin Palton, Jelfrey A,
Portls. Carolyn E. Rodd, Traci A. Scuro.
Rtadon Singer, Erin E Soule, Kenneth
Spearman, Kacey Sprlnghart, Maggie M.
Sleeker, Mandy N. Swift. Brandon S. Thom
as, Valerie A. Warner, John N. Waters.
Felice S. Weiner. Stacee N. Worel.
Developer's Cooperation For New
School Sites Sought By Council
B jK it ly T y r lt j
Herald Staff W riter
School population In Seminole
C ounty has Increased from
22.000 to 41.000 since 1970
w h ile surrounding counties,
with the exception of Osceola
County, have shown no such
growth, according to the East
Central Florida Regional Plann
ing Council quarterly report.
With that In mind. County
Com m issioner Bill K lrch h off
implored the Council of Local
G o v e r n m e n ts In S e m in o le
County this week to get develop
ers to set aside land for schools,
and school board Chairman Joe
Williams said that was an urgent
need.
“ We need the land almost
more than wc need money.”
Williams said after the meeting.
And he told the council, "People
are g ra v ita tin g tow ard the
schools more than the reverse,"
one example being Lake Mary
High School which developers
helped build. Williams asked the
governments to let the school
board know abou t p erm its
Issued for major developments
without setting aside land for
schools.
Klrchhoff wanted to Impress
upon the council the growth
factor In Seminole County as
opposed to other areas.
While Seminole’s school popu
lation has almost doubled In 17
years, he said Orange County’s
has remained the same "within
1,000 students." And Volusia
and Broward county schools
have shown almost no growth at
all, the report said. Osceola, on
the other hand, is one of the
counties that is growing In Its
population o f young people.
KlrchholTsald.
One of the developments re
cently set for public hearing that
did not set aside land for a
school Is the proposed 416-acre
housing and commercial com
plex called General Sanford
Estates. The developer Is Belalr
Groves Ltd., and the project is
proposed for the southwest
com er of Airport Boulevard and
S.R. 46A. bordered on the
southeast by Old Lake Mary
Road with a portion of the site
located on the south side of Old
Lake Mary Road.
Developers plan a mixed-use
SCHOOL MENU
Following arc Ihe menus to be
offered in Sem inole County
schools for the week of Feb.
9-13.
Monday
February 9
Tasty Meatball Sub
Crispy Onion Rings
Mixed Garden Vegetables
Chilled Fruit
Lowfat Milk
Tuesday
February 10
Ranger Hotdog
Golden Trl-Taters
Vegetable Blend
Ice Cream Surprise
Lowfat Milk
W ednesday
February 11
Italian Spaghetti
Fresh Tossed Salad
Fruit Medley
Oven-Baked Roll
Lowfat Milk
Thursday
February 12
Lincoln's Birthday
"B REAKFAST FOR LUNCH”
Pancake/WaffTc/Frcnch Toast
w/Maple Syrup
Sausage Patty/Scrambled Eggs
Golden Trt-Taters
Fruit Juice
Lowfat Milk
Friday
February 13
"VALENTINE LUNCH"
Special Ovcn-Frlcd Chicken
Cupid's Whipped Potatoes
Forget-Me-Not Green Beans
Sweetheart Cake
Oven-Baked Roll
Lowfat Milk
development containing 1.493
housing units. 200.000 square
feet of commercial space, and
80,000 square feet o f office
space. There Is an ultimate
school age population projected
of between 557 and 691.
Some of the schools built with
d e v e l o p e r m o n e y In c lu d e
Weklva Elementary. Saba! Point
Elementary. Lake Mary High
School, and Greenwood Lakes
Middle School. T w o sites In
Heathrow have also been de
dicated for schools. Klrchhoff
said — one for an elementary
school and one for a middle
school.
When the high school was
built in Lake Mary, people com
plained that it was out in the
boondocks and few people would
use It. Klrchhoff recalled. But as
W illia m s said, people w ere
d ra w n to th e s c h o o l a rea
because It was a new school with
tine equipment.
Council member Nancy War
ren. who represents the school
board, added that the school
board Is still open to the possibil
ity o f establishing countywide
Impact fees for schools.
I unking l or .in
h l ( l f | H ‘ M (h 111 V m ’ l l l ?
( )n< n . mu s,i\s it In \ l .
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
H T
P h . 322*0285
- l 2S75 S. Preach Ave., Sanford
K/iuto - O w n e rs in su ra n ce
I ifr. Home, t ar. BuJnev*. O n e name u o it all.
WE BUY MORTGAGES
W e also m a ke 1 s t a n d 2 n d m o rtg a g e
loans o n R e s id e n tia l o r C o m m e rc ia l
Real E s ta te u p to $ 10 0 ,0 0 0 .
Personal loans are available Including
Revolving Credit Una.
For Information Call:
831-3400
Park Sq. Stepping Ctr.
SR 430
L— gated, FI 32750
&
C&S Family Credit Services, Inc.
G O IN G OUT
OF BUSINESS
SANFORD’S BEST BUYS
NOW AT BODY SHOP SANFORD PLAZA
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
EN TIR E S TO C K
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en d ed 1/30/87. Yield and share price will vary according to
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or write for a free prospectus. Please read the prospectus
carefully before you invest or send money.
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YES, I w o u ld like to r e c e iv e fr e e in fo rm a tio n o n th e Thom son
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�4 A -la rrte c i HeraM, te g je rjj FI.
fcwiay, F e b .« , 1W7
__________ ______________________
IN BRIEF
J Dio, 7 Hurt A s Frolght Trains
Crash H aad-O n In N ow York
'
COLDEN. N.Y. (UPI) — National Transportation Safety
Board Investigators are sifting through twisted metal today
to learn why two freight trains crashed head-on. killing two
crew members and Injurlngthe other seven.
Hampered by deep snow, rescuers from a ski resort south
of Buffalo used snowmobiles and sleds to reach the victims,
while firefighters cut down trees with chain saws so a
medical helicopter could land.
An unidentified crew member on one of the trains told a
television crew he saw the on-coming train before the
Impact. " I closed my eyes and crossed my fingers." he
said. " I didn't want to look."
The two trains, a 50-car northbound and a 21-car
southbound train both operated by CSX Transportation
Inc., o f Jacksonville. Fla., were on the same track when
they collided shortly before 9 a.m. along Route 240 In the
town o f Colden, 23 miles south of Buffalo.
JA rc tic Torn'Lands A t Easter Island
f
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Two pilots attempting to make
aviation history with a pole-to-pole Journey have landed on
an Island In the South Pacific after repairing a damaged
propeller that threatened to ground them In Chile,
The crew o f the Arctic Tem left Santiago. Chile, at 5:30
a.m. EST Friday, and arrived 13 hours later on the
mysterious Easter Island, the Chilean territory in the South
Pacific dotted with massive heads carved out of stone by
the island's ancient Inhabitants.
A lla n G o tt, a m e m b e r o f th e A r c t ic T e r n 's
Philadelphia-based flight operations crew, said the
single-engine Piper Malibu was scheduled to arrive at
Easter Island EST following a 10 W-hour. 1.984-mlle flight.
Strong head winds prolonged the Journey, making the
arrival time 7:40p.m. EST.
Richard Norton. 48. a commercial airline pilot from
Philadelphia, and Calln Roscttl. 56. a West German
aeronautics engineer, planned to set off on a 13-hour flight
for Tahiti Saturday, where they would refuel and spend the
night before pressing on another 12 hours to Honolulu,
Hawaii. The pair plan to stop in Fairbanks. Alaska before
attempting the flight over the North Pole.
Big Bucks Breakfasts Canceled
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Democratic leader Robert
Byrd, a man o f moderate means from Impoverished West
Virginia, will continue to solicit 810,000 donations for his
re-election campaign from Washington lobbyists.
But Sen. Lloyd Bcntscn. D*Tcx.. chairman o f the Senate
Finance Committee and a multi-millionaire, will not.
Bcntscn announced Friday he was disbanding the
"Chairman's Club" opened to lobbyists and political action
committee directors who could have breakfast with him
once a month for 810,000 contributions.
Byrd, who has made campaign spending reform a
priority In the 100th Congress, met with about 200
lobbyists and PAC directors and asked for $10,000
contributions.
!
President Has Birthday Party
'
l
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan celebrated his
76th birthday with a surprise party, a quiet dinner and o
meeting with congressional leaders on new plans for
ratifying two nuclear test treaties that have languished for
10 years.
Reagan had dinner Friday night with his wire. Nancy,
and U.S. Information Agency director Charles Wick,
Ambassador to Belgium Geoffrey Swacbc and their wives.
Spokesman Mark Weinberg said that unlike in past
years, officials would not disclose what present Mrs.
Reagan gave her husband.
Earlier In the day. the president attended a "surprise"
birthday party thrown by his staff where the Marine Band
serenaded him with "7 6 Trombones” and "Happy
Birthday."
Liberace Autopsy Report Aw aited
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) — Medical records show
Liberace died o f a contagious disease, and an aulopsy was
conducted to determine whether the flamboyant pianist
died of AIDS, authorities Saturday said.
The Los Angc/es T/mrs reported Saturday that a medical
examiner said tests on a sample of Libcracc's blood before
he died showed the entertainer had been exposed to the
AIDS virus.
The report could not be independently confirmed.
Riverside County Coroner Ray Carrillo told reporters
Friday that records subpoenaed from Eisenhower Medical
Center in Rancho Mirage, where Liberace was treated a
week before his death Wednesday, provide "very con
clusive evidence which Justifies the post-mortem,"
"There is conclusive evidence he died of a contagious
disease." Carrillo said, but he would not elaborate on the
contents o f the records. Coroner's spokesman Phil
Sandoval said Saturday the autopsy was completed at 7:45
p.m. PST, but he would not discuss the findings.
Israeli: Shamir Won't Meet With Congress
W ASHINGTON (UPI) Israeli Prime
Minister Yitzhak Shamir will not meet with
members of Congress to discuss his nation's
role In the U.S. arms sales to Iran during an
upcoming visit, an Israeli source says.
Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawall. chairman of
the Senate select committee created to
Investigate the Iran arms-Contra aid affair,
had left open the possibility of an informal
meeting during a visit to Washington Feb.
18 by Shamir
Asked Friday about a possible meeting.
Israeli Embassy spokesman Yossl Gal said,
"T h e prime minister's visit to Washington is
an official visit ... and It is not Intended to
discuss the Iranian issue."
An Israeli source went further, ruling out
"any possibility" of Shamir "being formally
or informally Interviewed." Shamir will visit
Capitol Hill and will answer questions If
they come up. the source said, but Shamir
A congressional source who asked to
remain anonymous added. "Nobody should
be left with the impression they want to use
the Israeli presence here to take testimony.
It’s Tar more Informal than that."
The two congressional panels are gather
ing documents and interviewing potential
witnesses In efforts to begin hearings in
April to Investigate the U.S. sale o f arms to
Iran and the diversion of profits to the
Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
Key witnesses In the affair that created a
foreign policy crisis for the administration
have testified that Israel first suggested
selling arms to Iran to court "m oderates" In
the radical Islamic government. Israeli
operatives also reportedly Initiated the
diversion o f sales profits as well.
Israel insists It was selling arms to Iran for
the United States to do a friend a favor and
had nothing to do with the profits diversion.
will not discuss the matter "In a framework
of an Investigation or testimony."
Inouye told reporters. " I f the occasion
presents Itself and we feel It's appropriate,
we might meet with some of the officials"
during the Feb. 18 visit. He stressed any
meetings would be Informal with no official
questioning, and said he had not made any
moves to set up a meeting.
"W e must keep in mind that we represent
congressional committees. Israel Is a sover
eign state and. obviously. In dealing with
the state o f Israel, w e must deal on a
government basis through the State De
partment or the White House." he added.
"But even under those circumstances, I
think It may be appropriate to have Informal
discussions at this stage," Inouye told
reporters after a lunch meeting with Rep.
Lee Hamilton. D-Ind.. chairman of the
House select committee.
Shift To Home Equity
Loans May Have Begun
By Craig Webb
United Press International
The stock market took some
backstcps but nevertheless held
on to Its spectacular 1987 gains
while the economy generated a
surprising number of payroll
Jobs In January.
The week that ended with the
employment report from the
Labor Department was the stock
m a r k e t's fifth c o n s e c u tiv e
winner as stable Interest rates
and growing optimism about the
e c o n o m y s p u rre d a b road
advance that easily accom
modated occasional profit tak
ing.
T h e Dow Jones Industrial
average, which has advanced
each week since the start of the
1987, jumped 28.63 points dur
ing tc week for a total gain so far
this year o f 291 points, despite a
Friday close that was down more
than 14 points.
The Dow set three new highs,
finishing at a record 2201.49
Thursday, its first close above
2200.
In another development con
sumers expanded their Install
ment borrowing by a minuscule
8105 million in December, the
least since recession-struck
1981. the Federal Reserve re
ported Friday.
A d vertisin g for those new
consumer loans backed by the
equity In a borrower’s home may
be attracting borrowers, the new
statistics Indicated.
The Fed said a decrease in
revolving and other credit lines
could be "reflecting substitution
of home equity louns for these
types of borrowings." . .
' Many financial institutions
have begun offering loans and
lines o f credit based on equity in
a person's home. Interest on
such loans is totally tax de
ductible. unlike Interest on
consum er installment loans,
where the deductibility is being
phased out over five years.
Michael Penzcr. a vice presi
dent and senior economist at the
Bank of America in San Fran
cisco, called the report "a real
shock."
"A n average monthly Increase
there has been $3 billion to $5
billion." he said. " A lot of people
were expecting a big consumer
credit number in December and
a big one in auto loans. Wc
didn’t get It.
"It appears that it's due to this
tax change," he said.
The Labor Department Friday
said the U.S. c iv ilia n un
employment rate held steady In
January at 6.7 percent. An
e s tim a te d 111.011 m illio n
Americans held jobs in January
while 8,02. million were out of
work and seeking employment.
Some analysts took heart in
the strong 448,000-Job increase
In non-farm employment.
But they also noted the In
crease was on a seasonally
adjusted basis and might be
averaged out of existence when
later months' data comes in.
Your ChildWill Love ToCome
ToAChild’s World Each Day.
R ic h a r d K r a v e s h k y , an
economist for the AFL-CIO. said
the economy is only "marking
time." he said, with the new Jobs
being created In recent years
lending to pay only two-thirds
that of the manufacturing Jobs
that have been lost.
Penzcr said he viewed the
Increase In non-farm payroll
"skeptically."
"No. that Isn’t the right word."
he added q u ic k ly . "M a y b e
'cynical' is."
The average monthly Increase
In non-farm employment over
the past 2 fA years has been
230,000Jobs, he said.
"Sure It’s one great month,
but we could be getting a repeat
of last year where you have one
outstanding month followed by a
couple of mediocre months,” he
said. "M y own feeling is that It's
not going to be maintained In
one month."
The average employee had a
34.7-hour workweek. 0.1 hours
longer than in December, the
Labor Dcparmtcnt said. The
manufacturing workweek rose
0.1 hours to 40.9. with overtime
increasing 0.1 hours in January
to 3.6.
The January unemployment
rate for adult men was 6.0
percent, unchanged from De
cember: 5.9 percent for adult
women, also unchanged; 17.7
percent for teenagers, up 0.4
percent from December; 5.9
percent for whites. 0.1 percent
ahead of December’s pace; 14.3
percent for blacks, a 0.6 percent
Increase; and 10.6 percent for
Hlspanlcs, up 0.1 percent.
Bogus $100
Bills Total
$17.7 Million
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Two
laborers who spent a decade
tryin g to make the perfect
counterfeit $100 bill were in
custody today and nearly $18
million In bogus currency In the
hands of the Secret Service,
authorities said.
The seizure was the largest of
dom estically produced coun
terfeit money in the Secret
Service's more than 100-year
history, Mike Cohen, supervisor
o f the u gen cy's counterfeit
squad, said Friday.
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�*
*
*
Report:
Road Work This Week
Here are Hie protects In Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic:
In Sanford Plaza/PIne
Crest area, State Street east
from U. S. Highway 17-92 to
dead end; Southgate Road
from Airport Boulevard to
State Street. Resurfacing,
minimal disruption of traffic
flow. Scheduled to begin
Monday, weather permitting.
Jurisdiction: Sanford
A
State Road 434 and
In te rsta te 4 in te rcha ng e .
Widening of 1-4 exit ramps.
Work affecting traffic flow 24
hours a day. Jurisdiction:
F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of
Transportation.
Forest City Road
fro m S ta te Road 436 to
M a itla n d B lv d . W idening
two-lane road to four lanes.
N o r m a l t r a f f i c u s u a lly
m a in ta in e d . J u ris d ic tio n :
F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of
Transportation.
Cypress W ay between
Concord Drive and Melody /
Lane. Installing new paving. I
Scheduled to begin F e b ru a ry /
15. On Concord D rive be
tween Cypress W ay and U.S.
Hw y 17-92, on going drainage
work. Tw o-w ay traffic on one
lane. Jurisdiction: Cassel
berry.
/
N
j
In the - downtown
inford area. Holly Avenue
between Ninth Street and
Thirteenth Street and Maple
Avenue between Sixth Street
and Th ird Street and Ninth
Street from Holly west to
Persimmon Avenue. Resur
facing with minimal traffic
Interruption. Ju risd ictio n :
Sanford.
m m
M 41
.
_______
Sun D riv e off
R inehart Road. Installing
new paving and drainage.
Passage along Sun Drive will
be somewhat limited. Sched- ■«1j
uled for completion by end of
February. Jurisdiction: Lake
M ary.
fM tf?
I t 44
W ym ore Road and
Lake Destiny D rive . Tu rn
lanes, resurfacing and minor
drainage work. Expect minor
slowdowns, but one open lane
In each direction usually
maintained. Occasionally at
off-peak periods only a single
lane open w ith fla g m e n
directing traffic. Completion
date Feb. 13, extended from
J a n . 30. J u r is d ic t io n :
Seminole County.
Tuskaw illa Road
and W i n t e r Spri ngs
Boulevard. Left turn lanes
jelng added. Norm al traffic
flow not usually affected.
Scheduled for completion by “*'f
e a rly F e b ru a ry . J u ris d ic
tion: Seminole County.
Quintuplet Drive
jetw een N . W in te r P a rk
D rive and Lake Drive. New
)aving. Sometimes difficult
o get through. Jurisdiction:
Casselberry.
a im
A
Evansdale Road.
Yew paving of 2-lane road.
: lagmen directing traffic but
ttle delay due to low usage.
Jurisdiction: Lake M ary.
FLO R ID A
INBRIEF
i
Giant Bridge Replacing Tragic
Span O ver Tampa Bay Dedicated
ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) — Federal and stale officials
dedicate the new $249.4-mllllon. "state-of-the-art” Sun
shine Skyway Bridge Saturday with hopes of putting
thoughts of Its tragic predecessor behind.
The span across the entrance to Tampa Bay links St.
Petersburg with Bradenton to the south and replaces the
structure knocked down during a howling storm May 9.
1980 by the freighter Summit Venture. When a 1.260 foot
section of the old bridge collapsed during the morning rush
hour. 35 people plunged to their deaths.
The bridge, originally scheduled for completion In
January 1985. won’ t be opened to traffic until sometime
next month.
The Skyway Is part of an 11-mile causeway across
Tampa Bay and was financed by federal and state funds
and revenue bonds. It Is 4.14 miles long, most of It
constructed on pilings, much like conventional cause
way-bridges In Florida.
Heart Patient Doing Well
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Florida’s first artificial heart
implant recipient is now a human heart transplant patient
and doctors say his condition is Improving by the hour.
Rollie R. Murray. 56. is still In the intensive care unit
Saturday at Shands. but doctors say he came through the
transplant without a hitch and Is progressing prettv muc h
as expected.” Mis condition was listed Friday night as
critical but stable.
, ,
Murray received Florida’s first JAKVIK-7 artificial heart
implant 11 days ago at Shands.
Reagan, Pope Meeting Likely
MIAMI (UPI| Presid en t
Reagan is likely to meet private
ly with Pope John Paul II at start
ol pontiffs 10-day U.S. tour, and
the state could declare a holiday
to mark the visit, church and
government officials said Friday.
The m eetin g w oidd occur
within hours of the John Paul's
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Mental Patient Held In Slaying
TEQUESTA (UPI) — A mental health patient who Is
charged with the savage murder of his mother reported the
slaying to police and then sat down to watch television
with her bleeding body lying nearby, authorities say.
Lawrence Schulz. 38. was booked into Palm Beach
County Jail Thursday night for killing his mother. Lavonne.
65. She was stabbed 17 times in the chest and seven limes
In the back, police said.
Schutz called the police around 7 p.m. Thursday and
reported the stabbing at the apartment where he lived with
his mother, authorities said. Police arrived to find the
woman's body on a couch, and Schutz sitting in a chair. He
was watching television.
greet the Holy Father in Miami,"
said Don Stebblns. a U.S. Secret
Service agent. A private meeting
would be held sometime before a
special parade.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) Racist violence has followed the
migration o f minority families to
the suburbs, sparking flrebomblngs and cross-burnings In
p re v io u s ly all-w h lLe
neighborhoods, according to a
report released Friday.
The Klanwatch Project of the
Southern Poverty Law Center
concluded In its new report *based on Incidents In 1985 atjd
1986 — that so-called "move-jn
violence" Is a "serious, under
reported social problem na
tionwide."
"Minority families are at risk
In many communities across the
country from hard-core racists
w h o s e e t h e i r a ll- w h lt ; c
neighborhoods as the last bas
tions of segregation," said Morris
Dees, executive director of tHc
center.
The report cites 45 racial
Incidents from the two-yedr
study, ranging from threats arid
vandalism to arson.
In Marietta, Ga.. a black family
lied their home In a previously
all-white neighborhood after
firebombs were tossed In their
yard. In a mostly white area pf
Ham ilton Township. N.J., ;a
burned cross and an cITlgy ofja
black man were found on tlje
lawn o f a house occupied Ijy
blacks attending a nearby com
munity college.
An Aslan family was attacked
In Philadelphia by an angry
white mob In March 1986, and
In Boston, a house where 37
Cambodians lived was set on fire
nd destroyed In July 1985.
The report said most racially
triggered attacks are perpetrated
by whites against minorities and
whltc-on-black constitute the
majority of such incidents.
The report said movc-in vio
lence Is not confined to one
region of the nation, such as the
South, which traditionally Ls
considered a hotbed for such
activity. In fact, the only re
ported death from move-ln vio
lence during the two years of the
study occurred In Cleveland,
w h e re a 6 6 -y e a r-o ld b lack
woman died in a 1985 fire that
was set at her home. Four white
•-youths -were charged *tn th it
case.
"W hether or not these sealtcred findings suggest a national
trend, they reinforce the im
pression left by Images of white
mobs In Howard Beach (N.Y.)
and Forsyth County. Ga.. that
violent racism Is Indeed on the
rise," the report said.
T h e J u stice D ep artm en t’s
Comm unity Relations Service
reported 276 racist attacks in
Iu86. most o f which were non
violence acts.
MONEY SOURCE
IN S T R U M E N T S A M P S D R U M S T R IN G S e t c
Shands spokeswoman Virginia Hunt said the surgery
began at 9:40 p.m. Thursday, after doctors learned the
matching donor heart was available. The heart arrived at
Shands shortly after 11 p.m. and the hospital s 20th
transplant was completed at 1:55 a.m. Friday.
” 1 think he was just unhappy with her.” Tcquestu police
detective Sgt. Howard Friesssaid Friday.
urrlval In Miami from Rome
Sept. 10. to begin an eventp a c k e d t r ip t h r o u g h th e
Southeast and Southwest.
"T h e president will probably
Violent
Racism
On Rise
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t., *A— lanNtrd H faM , lawftcd, PI.______Wwiay, F t$ .I, i n r
...Lake Mary
C n t l i u d from p « | « 1A
piled. “ That's bullshit. I never said that.
"There was no way I could have known that.
What the mayor Is Implying is that 1 violated the
Sunshine Law. All t said was that I would make a
motion to dismiss the city attorney."
Thursday he said Fess' comments are an
attempt to Intimidate the commission and they
y. have had a detrimental effect on employees'
!> morale, resulting In loss of many otherwise
:» productive employee hours.
The issue came to light at the commission
, meeting Thursday night when Trcmel expressed
' his "deep concern" to Fess about comments he
heard the mayor had made last week to a number
•of people.
" I f this commission took action against the city
attorney, the mayor intended to rescind his
Jappointments or the city clerk and the city
treasurer.” Tremel said.
Tremel asked Fess to explain his alleged
i comments to the commission and to the citizens
, at the meeting Thursday.
Fess replied that no one had confronted him
/ 'o n any comments I had made," and "the rumor
mill has run Lake Mary long enough.
" I don't think that any gossiping or loose-lipped
, people know about the performance or my
(evalu ation o f people that are under m y
supervision. I do not discuss their performance
1with anyone but them. That would be very
unprofessional."
Tremel said to Fess: "W hen I hear from reliable
■sources that you've made the statements to. It's
- difficult for me to interpret It any other way than
as an attem pt by you to Intim idate this
' ‘commission, and I'm afraid that I can't accept
that. The people you refer to In your comments
'have been long-devoted employees of the city;
''there has been no objection raised to their Job
%
1*
'If you've read the charter,
those people... serve as an
appointment of the mayor and
...the mayor has a right to rescind
those appointments at any time/
-Richard Fats
Laka Mary mayor
performance, and I don't mean to Imply that it
refers to their Job performance.
"I'm asking for an explanation as to why you
threatened to Interrupt the operation of this city
by removing those two people If this commission
took action against the city attorney."
Tremel said he was prepared to discuss some
Issues with the city attorney and met with him
before the meeting to discuss some "very deep
concerns" he had. "I think those concerns are
legitimate and we've seen an example of the
results of the Inaction on the attorney's part at
the discussion of the sign ordinance tonight."
City attorney Frank Kruppcnbacher then said
"I want to clarify. I want to put it right on the
table now. Your prior city attorney had that
ordinance from July and the commission asked
for that permit (for 7-Eleven to put up a sign) on
October 30 and was given It. I came on In the
beginning of October and there was no way you
could have passed that signage ordinance by
October 30. so don't dump on me.”
Kruppcnbacher reminded Tremel that he had
never come to the attorney with a concern.
" I sat here when you all hired me and I said If
you have questions about anything I do or
concerns, call m e," Kruppenbacher said. "I have
never heard from you and I'm not going to stand
here publicly and have you make a statement
about a sign ordinance that I wasn't responsible
for.
"I heard tonight about this issue with the
mayor but my reputation means something to
me. I respond to all of you; I'm not his boy. I’m
not your boy. I'm nobody’s boy In here. You've
got a problem, you call me and you talk to me,
otherwise, don't wait till these meetings and raise
them in grandstand; I won't put up with It."
T rem el responded by saying. " I 'm not
grandstanding. Frank. If I was grandstanding I
would have made sure to contact the press."
"W ell don't dump that sign ordinance on me.
Kruppenbacher said.
Trcmel told the commission that the word of
his Intention to bring up his concerns over the
attorney at Thursday's m eeting apparently
reached Fess. and "the mayor then attempted (to
stop the discussion) the way 1 interpret it. and
somebody else can Interpret it any way they want
to. But when a number of people are told, city
officials are told, that Is the action he Intends to
take, then I don't know how I’m supposed to
respond to that as a person who has concerns
with the conduct of the city attorney, and 1
apologize to you (Kruppcnbacher), as I did before
the meeting, for not bringing my concerns to you
sooner and admitted that was my fault and know
this whole thing could not be dumped on you and
I apologize again If that was the Implication."
Kruppenbacher said that It was his understan
ding from having talked with Tremel before the
meeting that Tremel's concerns were about the
"timeliness of my response." Tremel agreed.
Kruppenbacher said that since he had come
"on board" all but two Issues had been cleaned
up. the Comprehensive Plan and the sign
ordinance.
"W hen I came on you had no city manager, you
had nobody willing to make decisions, you had
everybody and their uncle calling me.” I'd give
them answers and people would apply what they
wanted to do and give you half the facts.
Kruppenbacher said to Bob Norris, the city
manager who began work on Jan. 5. 1987,
"correct me If I'm wrong, since you've come on
board we’ve met and talked every week and
things have been moving along and everything
gets resolved. Is that a fair and adequate
statement?"
The city manager said that It was.
“ ...I really feel like !‘m being placed in the
middle o f something." Kruppenbacher continued.
...G uard
Continued from page 1A
During those two weeks and
for their Initial 16 week U.S.
A r m y b o o t c a m p t r a in in g
Hinckley said guradsmen are
paid standard Army pay. That
amounts to about $650 a month
for a private, he said.
For their weekend trainings
each guardsman is paid about
I
There's two employees In the city
since last Wednesday who have
wondered why they have bothered
to work as long as they have If
they can be kicked around In a
game/
-Paul Tramal
Laka Mary commissioner
"W hen I came on board there was no leadership
at the staff level. There's obviously a lot of good
feelings for Mr. Petree (Robert Petree. the former
Lake Mary attorney) and he's a fine lawyer, but I
don't want to be put In that position.
" I ’ll be very responsive to to all of you; I hooked
up the W ATS line and 1 said ‘call me.* 1 doubt
very much you will now that you have Mr. Norris
on board and there is somebody to communicate
with.
Then Tremel replied "I'll simply repeat: I had
Intended to discuss these concerns with you
tonight at the meeting. That’s what I’m doing. I
Just take offense at the mayor trying to intimidate
the action of this commission and especially
when two people who have nothing to do with It
are placed In Jeopardy and the morale o f this city,
the morale of the public employees going back to
last week. Is at an all-time low as a result of that
and many productive hours have been wasted
because o f It."
The mayor reminded Trcmel that " i f you've
read the charter, those people, not only those two
you’ve mentioned, but there are quite a few
people that serve as an appointment of the mayor
and confirmed by the commission, but the mayor
has a right to rescind those appointments at any
tim e."
The mayor added that he "does not have to
base this on anything whatsoever and If the
performance Is falling down, that may give me
more of a reason to do that."
Trcmel: "W ell, that would be a difficult claim to
make based on your own merit evaluations of
those employees."
Tremel said that he was not disputing the
mayor's right but that It did mean that Tremel
was not going to sit by as a member of the
commission and "allow you to make these
threats and not respond to them.”
The mayor asked Tremel If he had heard him
make the threats and Tremel said that he had not
heard the mayor make the threats.
Commissioner Ken King, out of curiosity, asked
the mayor If he had made any such comments to
anybody on the city staff and the mayor said that
he "obviously didn't make the comments to any
commissioners and King said: "Just answer the
question."
Commissioner Charlie Webster Interrupted and
said he didn't see any point In delving into the
matter any deeper because "there's been some
hurt here."
"W h a t!" Trcm el exclaimed. "T h ere's two
employees In the city since last Wednesday who
have wondered why they have bothered to work
as long as they have If they can be kicked around
In a game."
Tremel said that If there was a problem because
someone thought he was going to make a motion
concerning the city attorney, "com e after me:
don't come after me by going through two
Innocent people."
Fess said Tremel was only going by "hearsay"
and Tremel responded by saying that the mayor
had been asked a "point blank question" to
which he was apparently not willing to respond.
The mayor reminded Tremel that he could
"rem ove those people any tim e."
"S o you did make the statements." Tremel
asked.
" I didn't say that, did I?" Fess said.
Tremel later explained to the press that he has
had concerns with the performance of the city
attorney because of his delay In dealing with
pending Issues that were not resolved when
Petree left. Tremel said that Petree communi
cated to Kruppenbacher the pending amend
ments to the Land Development Code, one of
which was the sign ordinance dated Oct. 8.1986.
" I was concerned at the amount of time it took
Kruppenbacher to meet with Mr. Petree on these
items and I realize now that I should have gone to
the city attorney and voiced my concerns.”
Tremel said, “ especially as this thing got more
and more delayed from October to December to
January.
"T h e real Issue here is not the city attorney,
whom 1 feel Is very competent attorney with an
.outstanding reputation. Looking back. I'm saying
that I’m partially responsible for not going to him
and expressing my concern and I'm sorry I dld’t
do that."
Tremel said he decided to raise the issue of the
city attorney’s performance regarding the delays
at a commission meeting. He said that he did not
know where the m ayor heard or got his
information about the meeting but that the
mayor apparently reached the conclusion that
Tremel was going to attempt to dismiss the city
attorney. Tremel said that he wanted it to be
discussed with the other commissioners to see
how they felt at an "open public meeting."
Tremel said that if everyone at.the meeting felt
satisfied with the city attorney's performance,
"that would have been the end of it.
"But what the mayor did when he heard what I
planned to do. through whatever source, he told a
number of people on staff, not the city clerk or
treasurer, that If the commissioners dismiss the
city attorney, he would rescind the appointments
of the city clerk and the city treasurer, which by
charter, he has the right to do."
Tremel said that he then wanted the mayor to
explain to the commissioners and the citizens of
Lake Mary why he was willing to play politics
with the careers of two employees.
The Issue here, Tremel said, from his point of
view as a commissioner. Is that the mayor was
not going to "Intim idate" him Into not discussing
an Issue which he felt needed to be discussed, not
to mention the affect this had on the morale of the
city employees who felt "th ey could be used in
some sort of political chess game, and so I called
him on ft.”
$100. Hinckley said.
It's suplemental Income for
guardsmen, who generally have
other Jobs. Those who serve in
the National Guard, he said,
want to serve their country
part-tim e, with the benefits
associated with full-time service.
Including college benefits.
Up to $14,000 college money
Is available to some qualified
recruits. Reading said.
Guardsmen make up over half
th e U .S . A r m y 's c o m b a t
strength. Hinckley said. It's
more economical to mantaln this
type of trained, reserve force
than to support a full-time army
In peacetime. "T h e only way Is
to turn the mission over to
reserve type units." Reading
said.
But Hinckley said the man
power of the Sanford-based unit
needs to be beefed up. It is about
60 men short o f their authorized
force of 210 guardsmen, he said.
COMING EVENTS
SATURDAY, FEB. 7
D ance to B ig Band m u sic. 7:30 p.m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry. Bring snacks and $1.50
donation.
SUNDAY, FBB. S
Sanford-Seminole Art Association Annual
Membership Show, noon to 5 p.m.. Sanford Civic
Center. Tea, 2:30-4:30 p.m. Open to the public.
The Metro Orlando Urban League will host Its
first annual Urban League Sunday at 4 p.m. at
the Loch Haven Neighborhood Center. 610 N.
Formosa St.. Orlando. Performances by area
gospel choirs.
Gary Paul from Leu Gardens will speak at
3:30-5 p.m. at Orlando Science Centeron new
ideas for landscaping, planting, and preparing
gardens for climate changes. Members free,
non-members regular $3 Science Center ad
mission.
STANDING MEETINGS
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),
com er Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open),
RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove
Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road
(ofTSR419). 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. PEB. 9
Sanford-Seminole Art Association. 7 p.m..
Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.
Guest lecturer. Ralph Bagley, Winter Park oil
painter.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday;
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..
County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd..
Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Free income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
400 E. First St. Mondays through April 15.
STANDING MEETINGS
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
Westmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs. Light 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 discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. 317 Oak Ave.,
Sanford.
_
,
,
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 H Ighland.
AI-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
... „
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m..
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
TUESDAY, PEB. 10
Free Income tax help for retlreees. 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. at Florida National Bank. West SR 434 at
Markham Road: VFW Club. 420 N. Edgemon
Ave.. Winter Springs: Longwood Recreation
April 15.
Heart of Florida African Violet Society, 7:30
p.m., 115 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. Second
Tuesday. For information call 322-3976.
Surgery Obesity Support/SOS group for pa
tients. 7 p.m.. South Seminole Medical Plaza, 521
W. S.R. 434. Longwood Room 103. John Beecher
of Florida Psychiatric Consultants will speak on
Addictive Personalities. Free to the public. Meets
second Tuesday of the month.
STANDING MEETINGS
C a s s e lb e rr y K lw a n ls C lub. 7:30 a .m .,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Lions Club. noon, every Tuesday.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando
Drive, Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
American Red Cross Seminote Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C., Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon.
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m..
Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St., Sanford.
Toastmaster International Club In the Lake
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. at the Seminole
Community College. For additional information
call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Doglrack Road.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed), West
Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood.
IN THE SERVICE
KEVIN S. MATLOCK
Airman 1st Class Kevin S.
Matlock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mose Matlock of 625 Deer Run,
Casselberry, has graduated from
A ir Force basic training ut
Lakeland Air Force Base. Texus.
During the six weeks o f train
...Agenda
Continued from page 1A
taxing authority
and taxing
flexibility:
a Discourage legislation that
would put mandates on local
governments without providing
sufficient funding (and support a
Constitutional amendment to
this effect):
• Support legislation which
reduces the exposure of local
governments to tort liability;
• Support designated trans
portation revenue sources and
eminent domain reform:
• Support cooperation among
local governments, such as a
Florida Governmental Coopera
tion Act.
Lee Constantine, commission
er from Altamonte Springs, said
he had some reservation with
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
o f the Air Force.
HOSPITAL
Central Florida Raglonal Hospital
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
J.P.Johnson
Francos Ross
James L. Rundall
DISCHARGES
Sanford.
Louis A. Flv
William F. Harriott
Nall Herring
the lawyer-privacy request.
"A s an individual who sup
ports the Sunshine Law. I Just
have a problem with It. But 1will
support It. though I don't think it
has a chance of passing. It would
be the beginning of the de
gen eration o f our Sunshine
Law.” he said.
appeared most of the members
were in agreement. It violates
the group's policy to pass some
thing that Is not unanimous.
1895 In Richmond. Ky,, she
came to this area in 1956 from
Welshfleld. Ohio. She was a
member of the Barnett Memorial
Methodist Church of Enterprise.
Survivors Include two sans,
Gordon. Osteen, and Dempsey.
D cBary; a d au gh ter. W illie
Russell. Osteen: two grandc h ild r e n ; four greatg r a n d c h lld c n and s e v e n
great-great-grandchildren.
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
GEORGE L. JOHNSON
Mr. George Little Johnson. 43,
of 601 Casa Park Court. Winter
Springs, died Thursday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Born Nov. 20. 1943 In Tampa,
he moved to Winter Springs
from Atlanta In 1980. He was an
Insurance consultant and a
member of Smyrna Presbyterian
Church. Newberry, S.C.
Survivors include his wife.
Betty C.: mother. Mildred H..
Newberry: stepson. William Fred
Campbell Jr.. Atlanta: step
daughter. Pam ela Jean
C am pbell, A tlan ta; brother,
Laval. Newberry.
G arden C hapel
Funerals. Orlando.
In opposition to the move was
county delegate Bill Klrchhoff.
Seminole County commissioner.
" I f you annex things In the
right form you wouldn't have a
With the exception of the problem," he said. He said he
county delegate, almost all the would not go along with the
council members agreed the proposal. The county is often In
group should support enhan
court trying to prevent cities
cement of cities' rights to annex from annexing property In a
surrounding property and devel
manner disallowed by law.
opments.
T h e council decided Fess
Despite its not being unani
mous. Casselberry Mayor Owen should present the panel's re
Sheppard asked that the request q u e s ts to th e la w m a k e r s ,
be Included In the legislative acknowledging that Fess and
priorities package, and Phil Constantine had done the most
Kulbes from Winter Springs and work on the package.
Fess Is to also represent the
Jane Dees from Oviedo said they
agreed. But council Chairman C o u n c il o f M a y o rs at th e
Nancy Warren said, although It legislative delegation meeting.
AREA DEATHS
W ALTER N. GRAHAM
Mr. Walter Norman Graham.
53, of 204 W. 20th St.. Sanford,
died Friday at his residence.
Bom July 29. 1933 in Sanford,
he was a lifelong resident. He
was a retired truck driver,
member of the Baptist Church.
Moose Lodge 655, Deltona, and
the Central Florida Florists
Association.
He Is survived by his wife.
Christine.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
GLADYS B. COOPER
Mrs. Gladys Boyce Cooper. 88,
of 909 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford,
died Friday at Lakevlew Nursing
Home. Sanford. Born Dec. 9,
1898 In Ryland, N.C.. she moved
to Sanford from Mars Hill. N.C..
in 1924. She was a retired
teacher and a member of First
Baptist Church. Sanford.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h er
husband. R.F.: two sons. James
H e n r y . O ld L y m e . C o n n ..
Charles Floyd. Salt Lake City;
brother. Victor Boyce. Norfolk.
Va.: sister. Bessie Hutchison.
Sanford; three grandchildren:
four great-grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
GRACE I. CARNES
Mrs. Grace I. Carnes. 91. 972
Lemon Bluff Road. Osteen, died
Friday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born Oct. 14,
Hom e
for
ESTELLA W ILLIAM S
Mrs. Estella Williams. 85. of
Boston Street. Oviedo, died
Wednesday. Bom in Jennings,
she moved to Oviedo from there
In 1935. She was a retired maid
and a member of Grant Chapel
AME Church. She was a member
of Sunlight Pallbearers Charita
ble Society 21. Oviedo.
Survivors Include two sons,
Frank Matthews. Valdosta. Ga..
and Ardean of Oviedo: daughter!
Juanita Hodges. Maitland; sister.
Leola Morgan. Oviedo: 13 grandc h i l d r e n : 33 g r e a t
grandchildren.
G o ld e n s F u n e ra l H om e.
Winter Park, in charge of ar
rangements.
Funeral Notice
CARNES. ORACEI.
— Funeral tervlcei (or lirace I. Corn#*. »| ,,
971 Ltmon Bluff Road. Otteen. who die
Friday, will ba I p.m. Monday af Brlsso
Guardian Funaral Homa, with the R*>
Durard McDonald officiating, aulsted by Ih
Raw. Cecil Ogg Vlawlng will be from 3 a n
to 7 p.m Sunday. Burial In Oefeen Cemelen
Brl*»on Guardian Funeral Home In charge
ICREMATIONSPECIALISTS I
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FUNERAL HOME &
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
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P o o le d By Detention
iliC ’ilid'IiJ
Trustees of the West Lake
Hospital have renamed their
chairman and elected three new
members to serve for terms of
one year each In actions taken at
a regular meeting of the board.
ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) — American reporter Gerald
Sclb, after being set free by Iranian authorities, says he still
does not know why he was detained.
“ All I know Is any suggestion I was Involved In any kind
o f espionage Is completely false,” Selb said. “ I am a
Journalist, that's all. I was simply doing m y Job.
He told fellow Wall Street Journal reporter Dennis
Famey, who was staying with the Selb famllly in Hays.
Kan., that " I ’ m fine physically. It was Just a real strain. *11
never know why It happened."
Selb was ousted from Iran Friday, a week after he was
detained on charges of spying. He was part of group of
more than 50 foreign Journalists Invited to Iran to witness
fighting In the Gulf war between Iran and Iraq.
Iran said Selb was freed after a Judicial Inquiry, but never
said what the inquiry's results were.
H arold M yera. m ayor o f
L o n g w o o d a n d a r e t ir e d
automobile dealer, was reelected
to a second term as chairman of
the eight member board of
trustees. He has served on the
board for two years.
Newly elected members o f the
hospital's board are Sanford
Mayor Bettye S. Smith. Florida
State Representative Richard T.
Crotty. Dr. Hortense G. Evans
and Ellen J. Morrell.
Caller Threatens Americans
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The leader of a Lebanese
militia said he was contacting pro-Iranian kidnappers to try
and win the release o f hostage negotiator Terry Waite, who
a Beirut magazine said might be freed next week.
"L e t us say he Is partly detained." Druze chieftain Walld
Jumblatt. leader of one o f the militias that virtually rule
Beirut, said.
He described Waite’s captors as "Lebanese ... working for
some foreign interests."
A man claiming to speak for the pro-Iranian Islamic
Jihad Organization, meanwhile, threatened to execute the
group's hostages and to order suicide squads to attack
Americans everywhere in the world unless the United
States "Im m ediately" withdraws Its naval forces off the
Lebanese coast.
Security sources, however, said they doubted the
authenticity of the call because It contradicted the "style
the Islamic Jihad uses for Its various claims."
Returning to the -West Lake
Hospital's board of trustees are
Martin Lazorltz, M.D., Bruce G.
Henry, M.D., Dennis A. Menard
and Thomas Martin.
HaraM Mm*
Tommy Vtacaat
Ribbon-Cutting Celebration
Sanford city commissioners Whltey Ecks
tein, left, and John Mercer, center on second
row, |oln the grand opening festivities for
Stenstrom/Stump Construction and Devel
opment Company at 2559 S. Park Drive.
Principals in the new business are , left
from Eckstein, David and Sharyn Stump
and Carolyn and Herbert Stenstrom. Bob
Sander, marketing director for the com
pany, Is on the right. The firm was
welcomed as a new member of the Great
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
Lazorltz, medical director for
the hospital, will also serve as
vice chairman. Henry Is the
hospital's medical staff president
and represents the hospital's
physicians on the board. Menard
Is hospital administrator and
Martin Is vice president of the
Southeast Region Operations for
Hospital Corporation of America
which owns the hospital.
Philippine Troops Ambushed
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Scores of communist
guerrillas ambushed army troops In the northern Philip
pines, killing five soldiers and wounding five others In the
bloodiest violation of a nearly expired cease-fire, military
officials said today.
The clash occurred Friday shortly after dawn and was
the worst since a 60-day cease-fire began Dec. 10. The
truce Is to end Sunday and many military units were
placed on red alert today.
Peace talks that accompanied the cease-fire broke down
Jan. 22. Officials kept the door open for a last minute
resumption of the negotiations with the NDF. which Is
expected to make a statement Sunday morning, a
government spokeswoman said.
Brig. Gen. Manuel S. Avila, northern regional command
er, said the army would mount a "full-scale" operation
against the rebels Monday when the cease-fire is no longer
in effect.
Palme Said Killed By Professional
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) — The Swedish newspaper
Expressen. quoting police, says Prime Minister Olof Palme
may, .have been killed by a professional gunman working
for a Kurdish separatist group based in Syria.
The Expressen report Friday was the most extensive
account of the main line o f Inquiry pursued for months by
investigators — that the Kurdish Worker’s Party had Palme
assassinated mainly for denying a residence permit to Its
leader. Abdullah Ocaian. In 1984.
The group, which reportedly sought to move Its
headquarters from Damascus to Stockholm, was branded a
terrorist group by the Swedish security police In 1984 for
allegedly making plans to kill Palme.
Last fall, spokesmen for the leftist Kurdish exile group,
formed In Turkey In the 1970s. threatened to declare
"w a r" on Sweden unless the terrorist label was lifted. It
was not.
Dissidents Clash With Police
SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — Dissident youths clashed
with riot police blocking a memorial service in downtown
Soul today for a student tortured to death by Investigators
during Interrogation for anti-government activity.
Police fired tear gas freely but the demonstrations
persisted around Myongdong. one of Seoul's business and
shopping centers.
Police sealed off the area early In the day and effectively
prevented a massive memorial ceremony opposition
groups had planned to stage In the afternoon at the
Myongdong Cathedral. Some 8.000 riot policemen closed
all approaches to the Catholic church.
However, about 60 dissidents who sneaked Into the
church premises Friday night held a small-scale memorial
service for Park Jong-chul, 21. a Seoul National University
student who died Jan. 14 at a police office.
An ofllclal announcement said Park died of suffocation
when Investigators forced his head Into a water-filled
bathtub twice during questioning. Two police officers were
subsequently arrested and Indicted on charges of murder
through acts of cruelty.
Duvalier's Downfall Celebrated
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UP!) — Haitian workers have a
day off today to mark the first anniversary of former
Presldent-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier's flight to exile.
In a statement published Friday In the state-run Haiti
Liberee newspaper, the Information Ministry said "a day
off from work will be observed Saturday. Feb. 7. 1987, on
the occasion of the first anniversary of the country's
liberation from an inhuman and retrograde regime."
Opposition groups called for peaceful meetings today to
mark the anniversary of Duvalier’s departure, who fled to
exile In France on Feb. 7. 1986. after months of widespread
protest against Ills government.
Soviets Release Dissidents
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union has released at least
42 dissidents from prison and labor camps In the past two
days In what appears to be part of a limited amnesty for
political prisoners, dissident sources said today.
A list of 42 recently released prisoners has been compiled
by Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov and his
dissident wife. Velana Bonner. The list was compiled from
Information from families and friends of political prisoners
who have been freed In the past two days, a close associate
of Sakharov said.
The associate asked not to be identified but said he was
speaking for Sakharov, who was freed from internal exile
In Gorky last December and allowed to return to Moscow.
The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the ruling body of
the Soviet Union, Monday granted amnesty to 14 political
prisoners In the Perm labor camp complex In the Ural
Mountains, said Cathy Fitzpatrick, research director the
Helsinki Watch Committee In New York.
" I t ’s the most significant release of a group of prisoners
since (Anatoly) Shcharansky's release (last February)
because it represents a wide range of ethnic and religious
goups." Fitzpatrick said.
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Sanferd HeraM, SaMari, FI.
Sunday, Fat*. 1.1W 7-1B
Prep Athlete Details Use Of Steroids...
...Experts Warn About Potential Harm
w in, lose & DREW
By Colin Kemp
Special to the Herald
It has become the buzz word, of the new year,
fe e d in g o ff m edia even ts such as B rian
Bosworth’s suspension from the 1987 Orange
Bowl game and National Football League players
who admitted its use while In college and the
pros.
They want to look bigger and stronger. They
want to feel bigger and stronger. Their Jobs and
financial security may depend on that strength.
Anabolic steroids.
Its use has become Increasingly popular and its
prevalence has reached into many aspects of
athletic life. The pros and collegians, however,
are not alone with Its use. According to a source,
which wishes to remain anonymous, steroid use
is Increasingly prevalent on the high school level.
One such user of the drug. Andy (not his real
name), is presently a Seminole County High
School senior. He said he went on a six-week
steroid cycle one year ago. Due to fears about
getting caught by his parents, the school athletic
program and the law, all of the steroid users in
this article asked that their real names not be
used. Andy said 15-20 athletes (all boys) used
steroids at his high school.
000
Steroid use is not confined to the professlonal and collegiate level. Several
Seminole County preps, mindful of the.
scholarships ahead, seek positive effects.
Pro or con?
• Those against anabolic steroid use include
the most of the athletic regulatory agencies such
as the NCAA and almost the entire medical
community.
• Those supporting steroid use include
See NBA, Page 4B
&
— Dr. James Quinn
athletes who are in many cases going under
ground to gain information about the drug, and to
obtain the drug itself, which is Imported mostly
from Europe and Mexico and sold Illegally to
distributors throughout the country.
The athletes call for legalization so that they
may use the drug under the supervision of a
doctor. However, legislation seems to be moving
away from that possibility, since an 1985 law
prohibited the prescribing of anabolic steroids for
athletic use by physicians. Lack o f Information on
the part of the athletes and lack of conclusive
research Information on the part of the medical
community are the two dead-locked issues In the
great steroid debate.
What are these drugs? Are they athletic
dominance In a bottle? What short and long term
effects can be expected from anabolic steroid use?
These are key questions, some o f which are still
baflling scientists.
Anabolic steroids are essentially synthetic
See 8TERIODS, Page 4B
'Forgotten Man'
Keys Seminoles
Charting
Dr. J: 11
Star Trips
S E A T T L E (U P I) Julius
Erving. who has delighted pro
fessional basketball fans for 16
seasons, appears in his final
All-Star game Sunday at the
Klngdome.
The 36-year-old Philadelphia
76cr was voted to the East
starting lineup by fans, even
though his name falls to appear
among the league leaders In any
s ta tis tic a l c a te g o r y . T h o s e
numbers obviously meant little
to voters, who placed Erving In
the backcourt w ith Michael
Jordan of the Chicago Bulls.
Jordan, the NBA scoring lead
er through the first half of the
season with a 37.2 average
(through Feb. 1). received a
record 1,141.733 votes. In all
3.017.794 ballots, another re
cord. were cast.
Erving loins Jerry West and
Bob Pettit as players to be
chosen to the All-Star game
every year of their careers. His
final appearance in a game with
his basketball peers will be his
11th in the NBA. Erving ap
p e a r e d in f i v e A m e r ic a n
Basketball Association All-Star
games as well.
" I ’ve played against a lot of
guys a lot o f years and had the
upper h a n d ,” said E rvin g.
named All-Star MVP in 1977 and
1983. " I don’t want to stay
around, expose m yself against
guys I once handled every easily,
who now I might have to strug
gle against.
" I have not been an average
professional and this will proba
bly be the last year where I can
remain close to my standards."
Erving will be Junior to one
All-Star player. Karecm Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles
Lakers was voted to the squad
an NBA-record 16th time by the
West Conference coaches. Wilt
Chamberlain. Bob Cousy and
John Havllcek each appeared In
13 NBA All-Star games.
The 39-year-old Abdul-Jabbar.
who will backup starter Akeem
O la ju w o n o f th e H o u s to n
Rockets, has not set a date for
his retirement.
"H e’s (Abdul-Jabbar) the King
of the H ill." said Erving. "H e ’s
proven himself going on two
decades and the way he’s rolling
along, he might be able to play
two and-a-half decades if he so
elects.
"I think to endure this long —
p h y s ic a lly , m e n ta lly , e m o
tionally and spiritually — he’s
definitely a special person."
The 37th All-Star game will
reu n ite E rv in g w ith M oses
M alone o f the W a s h in g to n
Bullets. Malone, the East start
ing center muklng his ninth
All-Star appearance, was traded
to the Bullets after four years
with Philadelphia. Malone will
face Olajuwon. whom he tutored
when the Nigerian was playing
at the University of Houston.
"H e’s Just coming Into his
prime,” said Malone of Ola
juwon. "G ive him a little more
time and he’ll take this league
apart."
Rounding out the East starters
arc three-time league MVP Larry
'Somoono told that o doctor who treats
himself has a fool for a patient. The
some applies with an athlete. They see
external development (from steroids),
but that doesn't moan anything when
they may face long-term side effects.'
Hathaw ay Shakes O ff Illness,
Turns Back Howell's Upset Bid
By Bam Cook
Herald 8porta Editor
Steve Hathaway, the ’ ’ Forgetten Man” of Seminole High’s
basketball team, reappeared in
the third quarter Friday night.
The 6-foot-5 forward pumped
in six consecutive points to
awaken Seminole from a 28-
HeraM Phot, by Tommy Vincent
Seminole's Michael "Spud” Edwards, left,
takes a swipe as Lake Howell's Steve
Johnson looks up court. Edwards, who
scored 10 points, played his usual strong
floor game with eight assists and five steals
as the Trib e posted a 63-47 SAC victory.
Basketball
"I'v e been sick since the Ocala
(Kingdom of the Sun) tourna
ment. Thursday was the first
real practice I’ve had in a while,"
off the bench and play good
Lake Howell before 4 11 fans at
defense."
Bill Fleming Memorial Stadium.
Hathaway's defense was fair
Seminole Improved to 19-5
was It was his offense which
overall and 6-0 in the SAC.
tu rn ed arou n d the lis tle ss
Thanks to Oviedo's (2-4) 79-62
Seminoles. Lake Howell, despite
v ic to r y o v e r L y m a n (4 -2 ).
m iss in g 6-4 c e n te r A lo n zo
Seminole opened a two-game
Robinson (root canal), trailed by
conference lead, '..ake Howell fell
Just four — 25-21 — at halftime
to 1-5 and 4-12. Seminole treks
and lead midway through the
to Lyman Tuesday and Howell
third quarter on the shooting of
Journey to L a k e B ra n tle y .
sophomore Steve Johnson and
Brantley (2-4) dropped a 60-56
Junior Aaron Gammons.
decision to Lake Mary (3-3).
Johnson. Gary Weedcn and
Seminole can clinch a tie for
Gammons hit consecutive Jum
the SAC with a victory over
pers as Howell Jumped to a
Lyman Tuesday. "Everybody
27-25 edge to open the third
says they can ’ t be beat at
quarter. Roderick Henderson
hom e." Klein said about 16
countered for the Seminoles lor a
consecutive Lyman victories In
27-27 deadlock, but Gammons
the "Dog Pound." "W e ll see."
and Johnson struck again for a
Sanford’s SAC victory Friday
31-27 lead.
was its 15th in 16 games.
"Seminole didn’t play the first
Hathaway, who has started on
three quarters.” Lake Howell
occasion this year, said he was
coach G reg Robinson said.
feeling better after being side
"T h ey seemed out of sync."
lined on an ongoing case of
See TRIBE. Page 4B
Bronchial Pneumonia.
Hughes Loosens Up, Lions Sink Lyman's SAC^Ians
Oviedo with a season-high 26
By Chrla Flater
points and seven rebounds.
Herald Sports W riter
Hughes scored 12 points In the
OVIEDO — Oviedo’s fans were
third qu arter when O viedo
gracious enough to throw out
some mllkbones for Lyman’s opened up a lead It would never
surrender.
Greyhounds to chew on Friday
"I'm concentrating more on
night, but the sinking Hounds
team play now than on my own
could have used a life preserver
stats.” Hughes said. "W hen I
Instead.
think about stats, it gets me
Lym an saw its five-gam e
tense. W h a t’ s Im portant Is
winning streak and hopes in the
playing team ball and when I’m
Seminole Athletic Conference go
concentrating on that I'm more
down the drain as Oviedo played
relaxed."
one of Its best overall games of
While Hughes helped Oviedo
the season In a 79-62 rout before
control the Inside (32-20 re
501 fans at the Lions’ Den.
bounding edge), the Lions got
Oviedo, which improved to
superb guard play from Junior
12-6 overall and 2-4 In the SAC.
Brian Wilson and senior Terry
returns to action Saturday night
Campbell.
Wilson poured in 18
at St. Cloud. Lyman now stands
points. Including 6 of 6 from the
at 10-6 overall and 4-2 In the
foul line, while Campbell tossed
conference, two games behind
In 14 points and dealt out four
league-leading Seminole.
assists.
"This is the first time In a
Robert Thomas led Lyman
while we've had a game with
with 20 points, most coming on
Lym an that w asn 't c lo s e ."
Jumpers from the top o f the key
Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said.
or beyond, while Craig Radzak
"W e wanted to slow Lyman
m u s cle d in 14 and V in c e
down some and our 2-2-1 press
F loren ce added 11. Shaw n
did a good Job of that and we ran
Hester contributed six points
well on the break tonight."
and seven rebounds.
Senior forward Robb Hughes
Oviedo bolted to a 10-2 lead
had a solid game inside for
IN S ID E
SPORTS
U N F A M IL IA R FOE
For the first time In four
ye a rs, L y m a n 's Lady
Greyhounds will face an
u n fa m ilia r foe In the
District 4 Soccer final.
Basketball
'I'm concentrating more on
team play now than on my
own stats. When I think
about stats, It gets me
tense. What's important
Is playing team ball and
when I'm concentrating on
that I'm more relaxed.'
—
Robb Hughes
before Lyman woke up and
came back to tic It. 16-16. at the
end of the first quarter. Lyman
went on to take the lead early In
the second period and held It
until Campbell scored the Lions’
last six points of the half,
including a Jumper with two
seconds left, for a 37-34 Oviedo
lead.
Lyman came back within one,
40-39. early In the third quarter
before Oviedo went on a 16-7
run for a 56-47 lead going Into
the final eight minutes. Behind a
string of 10 consecutive points.
E L U S IV E 300
T h e elusive 300 game
w a s just two strikes
away last week In the
Central Florida Regional
Hospital League.
........................ See 3B
Oviedo opened up a command
ing 74-55 lead midway through
the fourth quarter and never
looked back.
"W e played a pretty good
defensive game and held Lyman
to one shot most of the night."
Phillips said. "A n d I think we
wore them down some by shuf
fling players in and out. We got
some good play off the bench
from (Alan) Greene and (Robbie)
Bowers."
Flowers helped Oviedo master
the boards with seven rebounds
while senior center Dana Hill
added six caroms. The Lions
have won two of their last three
conference games and the play
o f Its seniors has been In
strumental.
" T h e senior leadership Is
starting to come out.” Hughes
said. "A ll five seniors realize the
potential this team has and are
working to bring it out."
LYM AN (42) - Moulton 2. Lamb I,
Florence It. Miller 4. Thomas 20. Radiak M.
Hester 4. Kendrick 2. Totals: 271 1141.
OVIEDO (7 t) - Campbell 14. Wilson II.
Bolton 4, Everett t. Hughes 24, Griffith 2.
Kandall 2. Bowers 4, Greene 4, Hill 3. Totals
32 15-22 79.
M I L L E R T IM E
T e rry "T h e C a t" M iller
was o ffe n s iv e -m in d e d
Friday night and it paid
o ff f o r L a k e M a r y
against Lake Brantley.
.......................Page 4B
S A C S T A N D IN G S
Seminole Athletic Conference
L GB
0 —
............ 4 2 2
3 3
4 4
4 4
Lake Brantley..........
s
5
Lake Howell.............
Friday's results
Seminole 43. Lake Howell 47
Lake Mary 40. Lake Brantley S4
Oviedo 7f. Lyman 42
Tuesday's games
Seminole at Lyman
Lake Mary at Oviedo
Lake Howell at Lake Brantley
Team
W
Halttlme — Oviedo 37 Lyman 34. Fouls —
Lyman 14. Oviedo ?. FouL 4 out — none
Technical — Hester. A — 501.
OVIEDO JV ROLLS. TOO
Brad Bolton led three Oviedo
players In double figures with a
game-high 22 points as the JV
Lions crushed the Lyman Junior
varsity. 76-58. Thursday night.
Charles Warner added 16 points
for the Lions while Robbie
Crager tossed in 13.
Rich Holtgrcfer and Jarvis
Watkins had eight points each
for Lyman.
H A W A I I A N T IE
B e rn a rd L a n g e r and
Fred Couples each fired
s u p e rb s e c o n d -ro u n d
totals to share first at the
Hawaiian Open Friday.
�7 * - U n H r 4 H f M. U n H r4 , FI.
Sunday, Fib. I, Ht7
---------------Unfamiliar Foe— — —
Lyman's Defending Champs Meet Melbourne For District Title
By Chris Flatcr
Herald Sports Writer
To tal A v o rq g o :
R ain o s Ratos
A s Socond Bast
Tom Boswell, who writes for
the W a s h in g to n Post and various
magazines, is considered one of
the top baseball writers In the
g a m e. E v ery y e a r he puts
together a statistic called Total
Average. Boswell calls his gauge
"the ultimate offensive measur
ing stick."
B o s w e ll’ s th e o r y Is that
b a s e b a l l ’ s two units of
measurement are the base and
the out. Each base Is one step
closer to home plate. Each out Is
one step closer to the end of the
Inning. T A Is the ratio between
the bases a player accumulates
for his team and the outs he
costs his team.
Each spring, Boswell
calculates the Total Average:
total bases divided by the outs.
In the March Issue of Inside
Sports, he gave a rundown of the
best and worst o f the 1986
season.
Eric Davis, Cincinnati's rising
superstar of a center fielder, had
the best T A at 1.120. Davis did
not break the starting lineup
until May but finished with 27
homers. 80 stolen bases and
drew 68 walks in 415 at-bats.
Projected over a full year, the
24-year-old standout would have
finished with 40 homers. 100
walks and 120 thefts. Davis had
355 total bases and just 317
outs.
Tim Raines' stats did not have
to be projected. Raines finished
second to Davis and was the
only other player over 1.000.
The former Montreal left fielder
had 417 total bases in 401 outs
for a T A of 1.040. Raines led the
National League with a .334
batting average.
Boswell called the 27-year-old
free agent year after year the
"least-publicized and most un
derrated su p erstar." Raines'
.334 average. 54 extra base hits.
78 walks and 70 steals (In 79
attempts) reminded Boswell of
T y Cobb.
"C obb was better." Boswell
said. "But not as much as you
think. Raines walks more, steals
more (454 In six years) and gets
thrown out less."
And Boswell said the best may
be yet to come. He points out
Raines' average has climbed
from .277 to .298 to .309 to .320
to .334 during the past five
years.
A s a fu rth e r m easu re o f
Raines' consistency, he ranks
sixth (1.040 In '86) and seventh
(1.022 in ’85) on the All-Time T A
Top 10. Using Total Average as a
basis for picking the All-Star
team, Raines earned a starting
oufleld berth each o f the last four
years.
# # #
R ain es said Los A n geles,
Atlanta and San Diego are still
his favorite places to go. Agent
Tom Reich is presently talking
with the Braves.
The Padres offered Raines $1.1
million for '87 but Raines said
no way. Reich gave the Dodgers
two proposals — $4.5 million
over three years and $5.6 million
over four years. LA was cool to
both offers.
Raines turned down $4.8 mil
lion over three years from the
Expos. If Raines does not sign
before June 1. the Expos can
re-enter the bidding.
sum
Winning the Seminole Athletic
Conference and finishing 9-1
brought a pretty big smile to the
face o f SAC Coach of the Year
Mike Blsceglia. After some more
good news last week. BlBceglia is
beaming again.
A winning season is every
coach's goal, but the coach who
follows up the winning season
by helping his players acquire
college scholarships Is one who
does his Job year around.
Blsceglia Is one of those. He
said Wednesday that defensive
linem an Marty Golloher has
committed to the Miami Hurri
canes while Sanford Herald De
fensive Player of the Year Jeff
H arris and All-County First
T e a m D e fen s ive End C raig
W agner w ill go to Memphis
State.
# mM
M ike Pcrn fors and Tobias
Svantesson. who formed a Na
tional Championship doubles
team at Seminole Community
College, will gel together as a
duo again at the Memphis Indoor
Open next week.
Memphis Is where Pcrnfors
s t e p p e d in t o th e n a tio n a l
spotlight with a second-place
finish. Sanford Herald Tennis
W riter Larry Castle said Svan
tesson hopes Memphis can do
the same for him. Both will play
singles, too.
For the first time in four years
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds will face an
u n fa m ilia r foe In th e D is tric t 4
Tournament finals.
Lyman, three-time defending district
champion, has defeated Lake Brantley
the past three years and figured to go
against the Lady Patriots once again in
1987. However, M elbourne’ s Lady
Bulldogs pulled off a 2-0 upset over
Brantley Thursday night to advance to
Saturday night's final. KickofT is at 7 at
Lyman High.
Lyman goes Into the final with an
18-1-5 record overall, a 21-game un
beaten streak and the number one
ra n k in g In the sta te . T h e L a d y
Greyhounds advanced with a hardfought 3-2 decision over Lake Mary on
Thursday.
Soccer
Melbourne, ranked fourth In the state,
comes In with a 19-1 record and a
10-game winning streak.
" W e h a v e n 't p la y e d o r s e e n
Melbourne but we expect a real tough
gam e." Lyman coach Laura Dryden
said. "For them to have beaten Brantley
you know they're a good team. It should
be an exciting game.”
Lyman has a good mixture of experi
ence and talented young players while
Dryden and assistant Kim Wyant were
both top-notch college players and know
the game inside and out.
S en ior lea d ersh ip for the Lady
Greyhounds Is provided by forwards
Kim Mitchell and Maye Belle Bryant,
midfielder Karen Abemethy and de
fenders Diana Boyesen and Stacey Roy.
All five were Important players on last
year's team which finished second in
the state. J u n io r fo rw a rd R andl
Huddleston and Junior midfielder Bonni
Stecves are two more talented players
with state tournament experience for
Lyman.
Among the up and coming talent for
the Lady Greyhounds Include sopho. more sweeperback Julia Callarman.
freshm an m id field er-forw ard Dana
Boyesen, freshman midfielder Kerry
Musante and freshm en d efen d ers
Tammy Fulsang and Jennifer McAvoy.
Junior Tracy Wortham got her first
start as goalkeeper in Thursday’s game
against Lake Mary and held her own
against the hard-charging Lady Rams.
Wortham was moved up from the Junior
varsity squad late in the season. Junior
Sarah Cobb is also a top-notch keeper
for the Lady Greyhounds.
While Melbourne is in its first year of
girls soccer, coach Larry Raskey is no
stranger to Seminole County soccer.
Kaskey coached the Lake Brantley team
that took second in the district last
season.
" I t ’s only the school's first year of
girls soccer but this Isn t like most
first-year teams.” Kaskey said. "Most of
our players have been playing for
several years in youth soccer programs
so we had a good, skilled team to start
out with.”
Melbourne’s leading goal scorer is
forward Kelley Barnes while Chrslty
Maxner put In both goals for the Lady
Bulldogs against Lake Brantley. Mid
fielder Betsy Wllliammee is probably as
aggressive as but not as skilled as
Lym an 's enforcer. Abernethy. De
fensively. goalkeeper Leslie Heins leads
the way along with Christy Platt and
Karen Erickson.
Payne
Critical
Of SCC
Attitude
SEC Script:
Tide, Gators
Stick To Plan
A T L A N T A (UPl) - The
S o u t h e a s t e r n C o n fe r e n c e
basketball race is sticking pretty
close to Us preseason script.
As predicted three months
ago. Alabama and Florida are
running 1-2 with the rest of the
SEC cage teams well to the rear.
With barely three weeks of
regular-season play remaining.
Alabama's Crimson Tide, 17*3
overall and ranked No. 9 na
tionally, leads Florida’s 19thranked Gators by one game in
conference play, 10-1 to 9-2. The
Crimson Tide’s lone conference
loss was by 10 points at Florida
last week, but the return match
between the two front runners
(Feb. 28) will be at Alabama.
It's highly unlikely any other
SEC team can get back In the
race. Defending champion Ken
tucky. handicapped this season
because of a lack of size and
depth. Is currently running third
— but four games ofT Alabama's
pace with only seven league
outings to go and 19th-ranked
Auburn, which tied Alabama for
second last season, Is 4-W back
with eight to play.
Alabama and Florida. 17-5
overall, figure to maintain their
p a c e S a t u r d a y w h e n th e
Crimson Tide hosts Kentucky
and the Gators visit Mississippi
State. Alabama beat Kentucky
by 14 points at Lexington. Ky.,
last month and Florida routed
Mississippi State by 44 points at
Gainesville.
"Florida has great quickness
and speed and they force you
into mistakes with their pressure
defense," said Mississippi State
Coach Richard Williams. "T h e
only way we'll have a chance Is
if we play error free, but Florida
doesn't allow you to play that
way."
Other SEC action Saturday
has Auburn at Georgia and
Tennessee at LSU. Friday night,
Vanderbilt hosted Notre Dame.
Defending champion T on y
White of Tennessee holds a
narrow lead over Vern Maxwell
of Florida. White, a 6-2 senior
guard who averaged 22.2 ppg
last season, scored 59 points in
his last two outings to move
ahead of Maxwell, a 6-4 Junior
guard. 23.3 to 22.6.
Auburn, with four starters
returning from a year ago when
the Tigers won 22 games before
being eliminated in the NCAA
reglonals by national champion
Louisville, had figured to make it
a three-team race in the SEC this
season. But Inconsistency has
proven the downfall o f the
Tigers, who beat Florida by 13
points last week.
"W e've had trouble building
confidence and coming closer as
a team ." said Auburn floor
leader Frank Ford. "W e need
someone to step forward and
carry the team when others are
mediocre."
Auburn had that man last
season In power forward Chuck
Person, who averaged 21.5
points and 7.9 rebounds per
game.
"W e probably were too de
p e n d e n t on C h u c k ." said
Auburn Coach Sonny Smith.
"W e depended on him for every
thing and no one has stepped
forward this season to fill that
role. W e've got more problems
than I thought we had. I'm
frustrated because we're having
to do things I don't really want
to do."
Kentucky. 17-1 in the SEC
race and 32-4 overall last season,
is currently 6-5 In the league and
13-6 overall. That should be no
surprise since the Wildcats lost
three startiia — ..a hiding SEC
p la y e r o f th e y e a r K en n y
Walker.who ran out of eligibility,
and Winston Bennett, who suf
fered a knee injury — and was
without expected starter Cedrtck
Jenkins for a half dozen games.
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
SCC's Richard Reilly, left, speeds up court
against Daytona Beach's Richard Collier In
a game earlier this season. The Raiders,
who were stunned by Valenica Wednesday,
try to regroup Saturday night at home
against Central Florida. Tlpoff Is 7:30 p.m .
Jackson's 'D' Limits Barros,
Redmen Rip Boston College
United Press International
Mark Jackson sparked St. John’s to another
victory Friday night. This time though. Jackson
paced the Redmen with his defense instead of his
offense.
Jackson scored 23 points and recorded a
team-high 8 assists but it was his work against
Boston College’s leading scorer. Dana Barros, that
led the Redmen to a 65-50 victory. Barros scored
Just 12 points on 5 for 12 shooting from the floor.
"W hat can 1say about Mark Jackson? Another
great perform ance," St. John’s Coach Lou
Carnesccca said of his guard, who Monday night
scored 34 points In an overtime victory over
Georgetown. " I ’d like to give my guy some credit.
The offense Just wasn’t there for (Barros)."
Willie Glass, who has been slumping for St.
John's In recent weeks, returned to his earlyseason form, scoring 25 points on 12 of 20
shooting. During one stretch In the second half
Glass hit 8 straight shots.
"O n the day off I went to a friend's house and
watched some films of how I was playing in the
summer." Glass said. "I (saw I) wasn't bending
my knees (recently). Mark was getting the ball to
ine in good spots and l knew sooner or later I'd
get going and they’d drop."
The Redmen Improved to 16-4 overall and 7-4
in the conference. The host Eagles. 9-12 and 2-9,
were led by Tyrone Scott with 12 points.
Glass and Jackson, the focus of Boston
College's triangle-and-two defense, combined for
13 points during a 15-5 run to give St. John's a
46-32 lead. Glass had 8 points and Jackson added
5 during the spurt.
Boston College Coach Jim O'Brien said his
team, especially Barros, was exhausted.
" I believe we're a tired team right now."
O'Brien said. "W e've had five games in the last
10 days. Dana has played nearly 40 minutes in
them all and didn't have a whole lot tonight."
In another matchup. Vanderbilt downed Notre
Dame 60-56.
Elsew here, Cornell downed Penn 86-74,
Hartford defeated Vermont 76-69. Harvard outscored Brown 108-90, Princeton stopped Col
umbia 64-54. Yale beat Dartmouth 89-71, San
Francisco ripped Portland 99-74. Santa Clara
stopped Gonzaga 70*61 and Wyoming topped
Chicago Stale 75-64.
NEFF FREE THROWS STUN IRISH
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Randy Neff hit 3
~~
Basketball
free throws in the final 15 seconds Friday to help
Vanderbilt withstand a late rally and post a 60-56
victory over Notre Dame.
Vanderbilt led 57-50 with 1:31 left when Notre
Dame's Donald Royal sparked a 6-0 spurt for
Notre Dame to bring the Irish within 57-56 with
16 seconds left. Royal missed the front end of a
one-and-one opportunity at the end of the run
that could have put the Fighting Irish ahead.
Neff hit the front end of a one-and-one to put
Vanderbilt ahead 58-56 with 15 seconds remain
ing. Eleven seconds later. Notre Dame's Mark
Stevenson tried to force a pass to Royal but it
bounced off Royal's hands and went out of
bounds.
On the ensuing inbounds pass, Neff was fouled
again and hit both ends of the one-and-one to put
the Commodores up 60-56 with three seconds
left.
Royal scored 10 o f his team-high 21 points in
the final three minutes for Notre Dame, 13-6.
Vanderbilt, 14-9, got 14 points from Scott
Draud. Will Perdue and Barry Goheen each added
13 points and Neff finished with 11.
Vanderbilt held a 23-19 halftime lead. Just 14
points were scored in the first 10 minutes. 8 by
Vanderbilt and 6 by Notre Dame. Notre Dame
shot 18 percent from the field In the first half,
while the Commodores shot 31 percent.
Ten of Notre Dame's 19 first-half points came
on free throws.
SAN DIEGO TAKES 7TH IN ROW
MALIBU, Calif. (UPI) — Scott Thompson scored
26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds Friday to lead
San Diego to its seventh straight victory, a 78-73
West Coast Athletic Conference triumph over
Pepperdine.
Paul Leonard scored 15 points and Danny
Means added 14 for the Toreros, who Improved to
17-4 overall and 8-1 in conference play.
Pepperdine. 7-14 and 2-6. was led by Craig
Davis and Mike Cumberland with 16 points each.
The Toreros Jumped out to an 8-0 lead after
three minutes of play and led by as many as 14
points In the first half. San Diego led 35-27 at
halftime.
After a three-point loss to
Valencia Wednesday Seminole
Community College coach Bill
Payne does not know what to
expect from his team Saturday
night against Central Florida
Community College.
T h e SCC-CFCC clash will
begin at 7:30 p.m. in the SCC
Health Center. There Is no
charge for admission.
The Raiders beat the Patriot.
89-80, In January but after what
Payne called his team's worst
performance In Wednesday’s
8 1 -7 8 s e ta c k to m e d io c re
Valencia, he said the game
Saturday could have a different
outcome.
"W e Just don't have a good
mental attitude,” Payne said. "I
can't see us winning any more of
our games unless that changes.
Payne, who sat lethargically
through the loss to Valencia, is
hoping for the change but isn’t
expecting It to take effect.
" I don't see any change In the
team.” Payne said. "I hope they
change their attitude but 1 can't
sec any. We had a nice long
meeting Friday and I hope that
helped."
Seminole has both power In
side and outside and will need
every bit of fire power to beat
Central Florida who has plenty
of talent.
Alphonso Johnson and John
Molden are key players on the
outside for the Pats and Tony
Ford is a force in the middle.
Another player. Tony Roberson,
had a bad showing against the
Raiders but is a high caliber
player and Payne knows o f his
talent.
Both teams are 8-3 In the
Mid-Florida Conference and will
be battling for control of third
place. Florida Community Col
lege of Jacksonville Js 10-1 and
leads the MFC. Daytona Beach is
holding on to second with a 9-2
record.
Point guard Darris Gallagher,
who Is the heart of Seminole,
will be looked upon to put back
together what fell apart against
Valencia. The sophmore catalyst
was a big factor against CFCC in
the previous game and will hope
to get on track with his second
showing.
The Raiders leading scorer is
guard Malcolm Houston who is a
threat from three-point land
whenever he touches the ball.
Center Vance Hall is a dominat
ing player Inside and will look to
take control of the boards.
Power forward Claude Jackson
has come alive in the past few
games dominating both the off e n s l v e and d e f e n s i v e
backboards and adding depth in
the m iddle. S m all forw ard
James Morris is the other Raider
starter and Is also a main cog as
he can convert from playing
down low to a guard position.
Top reserves for Seminole In
clude Barry Dunning. Holly
Keller. Kenny Gordon and Rob
ert Williams.
Dunning, a starter earlier in
the year as been able to depth in
the middle picking up the slack
for either Hall or Jackson.
Williams also adds depth to the
Raider post game and has been
playing well recently.
Keller can either play forward
or guard. He helps the Seminole
game with fine shooting and
good leaping ability. Gordon
com es In to fill the guard
position, he has good shooting
range and is a threat to hit the
three pointer while being able to
take care of the ball.
�f
I
• *
«
- 1 • t~
* — # "— *
f '«■- r —
r *— ■ »
r *" ' «
• f - f r-
r*
I
y h U IN M I
Mansfield Strings 10,
Bowl America Sanford la getUng
closer to that elusive 300 game.
George Mansfield o f the Central Florida
Regional Hospital League strung 10 In
a row before breaking the string and
ended up with a super 387 game.
Mansfield also had a 330 game,
giving him a 679 series. Steve Groover
of the Sanford City League was second
high for the week with a 376 game and
a 603 series. Super bowling George
and Steve.
000
The January Star Search Tourna
ment Red Pin Singles ended last
Saturday and the winner with a 1.071
series was Ed Houstoun. He won $50
1st place money for his efforts. John
Adams took second place with 979 for
$34. Chuck Elliot won $14 with a 955.
followed by Rick Abbott with 948 for
$ 10 and Marty Johnson's 918 for $6.
This month's Star Search Tourna
ment Is 3-6-9 doubles.
00 0
The Central Florida Bowling Pro
prietors Is conducting Its 7th annual
Sweetheart Doubles Tournament this
month and guaranteeing $600 firstplace money. The entry fee Is $30 per
team. Handicap is 90 percent of 310
and the finals will be at Bowl America
Falrvllla. One out o f six go to the finals.
Q ualifying can be done at Bowl
America.
000
Moonlight Bowling jackpots are all
$150. They begin Saturday at 9:30
p.m.
000
The Seniors won 3 of 4 points at
Altam onte Lanes this past week.
Myitle Crevler had a 300 game to help
our traveling seniors.
000
Here’s a took at the high rollers:
YOUTH LEAGUE — (5-8 years old):
Kathy Murphy 118. Michael Magner
133, Casle Rash 136. Brent Templeton
111. Lee Ttllls 105. J eff Shoemaker 99.
(9-11 years old): Jason Royal 153.
David Beaty 137. Charlie Isom 135,
John Martin 119, Steve Templeton
133. Chris Allman 154, Damon Kruld
140. Sean Bumgarner 157. Michelle
Jemenlz 130. Tom m y West 137. Jeff
Lane 138. David Morace 113. Rebecca
Everly 138. T rade Hoover 100. Jen
nifer Steiner 110. Trisha Seber 120.
(13-14 years old): Andre Collins 142.
Ronnie Allman 159. David Adams 172,
Michelle Kruld 156. Paula Hagerman
148. Clint Plnder 168, Jason Everly
187/532, Chris Rottlnghaus 142. De
nise 158. (15-18 years old): Trisha
Boness 162. Ken Tumln 172, David
Sullins 210. Pat Fish 163, Travis Davis
156, Bobby Acker 154. Denny Clayton
187. Rhonda Gorman 173. Steve
Elland 187. Jimmy Roche 172.
GATORS — Pauline Clark 204.
REBELS — Art Mlnnegcrodc 201.
Arnold Butler 215. GOOD SHEPHERD
- Dan 223 222/608. Wally Smith 204.
BLAIR AGENCY - Dick Mlnlck 225.
Don Hunter 223. Daniel Cotton 200
Roger
Quick
BOWL
AMERICA
SANFORD:
333-7843
202, Curtis Searbro 213, Dot Hogan
205, Dee Christian 202. Claudia Jasa
202, Catherine Evans 226, Charles
Hostetler 214. Tom Shelleby 225,
Kathy Hibbard 202.
AKU TIKI LEAGUE - Everett Pierce
208, Ike Moon 243, Mark Quick 200,
Len Grover 215. Don Benevento 219.
Dennis Valdez 211. Butch Sawtelle
2 0 4 . R on L e m o n d 2 0 2 , B u tch
MacAteer 202. Pic Plcardat 224, Rick
Hasz 200. Ron Allman 211.
A M E R IC A N W E IG H T LO SS
CENTER — Jim Johnson 201, Gary
Andrews 244, Bob Kllheffer 202. Dave
Richarde 229 214/636. Joe Ervin 202.
Ed Vogel 217 202. Sharon Garden 201.
MYSTERY LADIES - Shirley Barbour
203, Jane Briel 232. Maggie Peebles
202. P1NBUSTERS - Myron Gates
202. Elmer Stufllct 204 203. Adrian
Ross 203. Gordon Thompson 210.
Ruthe Zavrotny 202. BUI Bums 200.
T.G.I.F. — Jeannle Echols 220, Allle
238. John Waugh 214. Bobby Barbour
221. Bob Bates 201. Ron 214 242/646.
Ed Patnick 303, Fred Brown 214.
J a m e s M id d le t o n 2 1 7 , B r u c e
Wood hams 214. Chuck Hostetler 209.
John Adams 204, Ron Stafford 257.
Ed Sautter 221, Tom Hoben 222. Jim
Morace 226/611. Lou Hosford 225.
SUN BANK MIXED - Ron Kramer
217. Don O orm an J r 232, Don
Benevento 216, Pete ShofT 224. Buddy
Lawson 205. Ed Houston 200 200.
Howard Crofoot 207, Don Caniglla
200. Joe McGuire 225, Roland Crevler
210. AI Fryer 203, Marge Allman 216,
Roy Templeton 201, Mark Quick 219.
Pee Wee West 212, JefT Chestnut 203,
Marianne Prock 215 221/613. Dean
Hamilton 215, Don Gorman Sr 215
236/607. Joe Bybee 225 221/638.
WASHDAY DROPOUTS Myron
Gates 202, Marcel Vandcbeck 220,
Ruthe Zavrotny 201. Andy E m y 203
214. FLOOZIES -- Coleen Lemon 201.
BALL & CHAIN - Jim Fleet 207. Mike
Musgrove 200 268/650.
DRIFT INN Bob Meyers 213.
Tim m y Zimmers 211, BUI Slnnott 211,
Curt Dunaway 200. Frollo Santos 202,
Joe Jonlka 209, Dan Tlllis 203. Vince
Cara 201, Gary Ochsenhlrt 214, Marcy
Iwlnskl 203. SWINGERS Rosie
Framke 213. EDUCATORS Tim
209. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Dan Lawrence 200. Freddie Esclavon
205. Dave Hansen 213. Scott Kern
202, Dean Hamilton 201, Ron Kramer
220. W en d y G orm an 204. Don
Gorman 227 214/603, Ruben Blake
211. C E N T R A L FLA. RE G IO N AL
HOSPITAL — Geo. Mansfield 230
Norman: A Slam
Would Be Grand
C H IC A G O (U P I) - G r e g
N o r m a n , a w h ite - h a ir e d
Australian who once stalked
great white sharks, has tested
the waters of g o lfs grand slam
events and has set his sights on
winning them all in 1987.
Norman won only the British
Open last year but was In
contention In the others and
came as close as anyone In the
past several years to winning all
four In the same season. Norman
wound up earning $653,000 In
PGA prize money despite taking
o ff most o f the fall season.
Including international events,
he topped the $1 million mark In
earnings.
" I set my goals at the practice'
tee. One o f my goals right now Is
to win the slam. I know It's
feasible and I think I can do It,"
he says. " I don’ t know if I'll do It
but I think It's in range."
Norman Insists he doesn't plan
to gear his entire schedule
around the Masters, U.S. Open,
British Open and PGA.
"N o. but I'm going to try this
year to take one week off before
each of those tourneys," he says.
"I'll practice sldehlll lies, putting
and other things, based on the
courses where the majors are at
this year."
Norman was accused by critics
of choking at the majors last
year. They also suggested he
blew leads at the U.S. Open and
PGA because he couldn't stand
the pressure. Norman rejects
that theory.
" I can do better. So much
depends on what you want out
of things. I want to get the most
out of my professional career for
25 years. There’s no limit to It."
he says.
Norman, who ranked near the
top of most statistical categories
kept by the PGA last year, will
be busy as usual In 1987.
" I ’m playing 19 tourneys, the
Rotary Gives Last
Call For Charities
The Rotary Club of Sanford
Breakfast will hold Its annual
Rotary Golf Charities Tourna
m e n t M o n d a y a t M a y fa ir
Country Club. Chairman Brent
Carll. hoping for a field of 128
players, has Issued last call for
M A Y F A IR
the popular tournament.
CO UNTRY
The entry fee Is $75 for the 9
a.m. shotgun start. Carli said all CLUB: 322-2531
money raised will be used fund
local scholarships and charities.
Golfers with established hand and for non-members It’s $25
icaps will be placed in A. B. C
which Includes cart, greens fee,
and D classes. The Calloway
prize money and a buffet af
System will be In effect for
terward. For more information,
non-handlcappers. Low gross,
call the Pro Shop at 322-2531.
along with first, second and
The results of last Sunday's
third In all flights, will win
scramble were as follows:
prizes. Closest to the pin and
First Place (14-under) — Chris
complimentary gifts from San M c G ra w . T e d D a u m , B ob
ford merchants w ill also be .x T lc m a n : S e c o n d P la c e tt t am d e rt
included.
— J o h n P a r s o n s . Ma r k
Courtesy Pontiac will also Join Chccscman. Earl Higginbotham.
th e fun. T h e S a n fo rd c a r
A len c H iggin both am : Third
dealership will give away a new
Place (8-under) — Steve Pat
car to anyone aclng the 10th terson. Kirk Schlrad. Dave
hole — a 189-yard par-3.
Wheeler. Ken Echols: Fourth
Call Carli (321-0827). Kim
Place (5-undcr) — Horace Orr.
Townsend (323-5415) or Les Bill Evans, Pat Stenstrom. Alice
Owen 322-8861).
Daniels.
0 0 t$
T h u rsd a y's Scram ble was
Finally. Mayfair club members rained out.
were able to get a Tuesday
Dogfight.
Here’s a look at the results:
L o w G ro s s (3 9 ) — J oh n
Watkins and Gene Tougas, Low
Net (31) — Ernie Butler and
P A L M B EACH G A R D E N S
Gordon Bradley. Second Low
Net (32) Frank Arnoth and Ed (UPI) — Deon Good goes against
L o n n i e N i el s e n and Bill
Smith.
A reminder to all members to Schumaker meets Dana Quigley
be sure and get signed up In the Saturday In the semifinals o f the
$35,000 PGA Match Play Cham
P ro S h op fo r th e S u n d a y
tournament on Feb. 8. It's a 1 pionship at PGA National.
Good. Alliance. Ohio, went an
p.m. shotgun to be followed by a
extra hole for a third time In the
buffet In the clubhouse.
The Sunday scramble Is still tou rn ey to elim in a te S teve
being held every week for any Benson. Long Grove. III.. I -up.
one who would like to play. Just Friday. Nielsen. East Aurora.
sign in at the Pro Shop by 2 p.m. N.Y., the 1986 PGA Club Pro
on Sunday. The groups are Player of the Year, eliminated
determined by blind draw. The Gene Borek, White Plains. N.Y.,
entry fee for a member Is $20.00 4 and 3.
Rudy
Seiler
G o lf
exayear. Four or five in Europe,
a c o u p le o f t o u r n e y s in
Australia," he says. "T h e same
as I’ve done for the past 10 years
or so.”
Norman says the international
traveling hasn't bothered him or
affected his play.
"T h e only mistake I made last
year was playing that nine
weeks In a row." Norman says.
"I'v e never done It before and 1
guess you have to do it once to
learn that you can't do It ever
again."
Norman says he enjoyed the
learning experience, even If It
did affect his play on the tour.
The key Is to know when to
schedule rest periods.
"It's like anything. You don't
know how far you can push
yourself until you do It," he
says. "I didn't mind playing nine
weeks in a row. The problem
was that I didn't get enough rest.
In Australia, four or five nights I
was going out at banquets or
award dinners. That was what
killed m e."
The demands on Norman have
grown along with his earnings.
Demands for him to speak,
attend clinics and Just handle
the celebrity status are a pro
blem for someone who still
relishes his home life.
"Everyone wants a piece of the
pie." he says. "You basically
have to screen It. I work on the
C hildren's Hospital projects,
anything to do with kids I will do
because 1 feel for them. It Is a
little harder to be selective. I
want to do everything I can."
Because he Insists on com
peting internationally and In his
native Australia, the demands
on Norman’s time are probably
287/679. Scott Sennet 206.
BOB D A N C E DODGE - J oh n
Beslgnl 201. Eric Larson 222. Bob
Adams 2 0 l, Marcel Vandebeek 203.
T im W a d d le 207 217/615. R ick
Chesser 222. Don Sapp 211. FLEA
WORLD - Joe 200. HI NOONERS Peggy Brock 204. FORESTERS - Ken
Gordon 222. William McCarthy 209.
W ILLE TT OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
— Orual Pollard 224. Ed Smith 210
202. Ike Moon 212. BUI Slnnott 200.
Barry Sweat 239, Harold Robertson
2 0 3 . G il D u e lle tte 2 0 7 . R a lp h
Montgomery 200, Joe Bybee 200, Jose
Luyanda 234, Roy Templeton 223,
Don Gorman 234 213 226/673. Woody
Wilson 205, Don Caniglla 210 206
217/633, Tracy Gooding 226. Randy
Judkins 200, G reg Miranda 202.
Richard Hennlnge 212 200. Rod
Chapman 211, Jim Howell 203. Joe
McGuire 215. William Stiles 225. Bill
Gilbert 213. Richard Williams 201,
Fred Bray 213, Kenny Erickson 213,
Curtis Page 210 235/622.
SANFORD CITY LEAGUE - Farris
Cato 227. Bob Powell 244 205/605.
Steve Groover 276/602, Buster An
derson 209. John Plnder 232. Richard
W illiam s 201. Van Tilley Sr 223
236/627, Vern Metsersmtth 211 202,
B ob B a tes 225 209/623. T o n y
Dunklnson 202. Bob Hosford 204. Ron
Allman 221 202/622. Jim Carver 207.
Don Gorman 213 221 231/665, James
Tanner 204. Brian O'Boyle 217, Butch
MacAteer 213, AI Denman 212. Ward
Behrens 248. Dave Scherpt 203.
UPI i
G reg Norman salutes the gallery. Norman had a chance to
win golf's Big Four last year. He hopes to try again.
greater than on some of the
other superstars on the tour.
"O h sure. You have to play It
by car and go by feel," he said.
"1 determine it by trying to help
the people who helped me. I like
certain golf courses, that's a
determining factor. You want to
feel comfortable not only with
the course but with the people
and the atmosphere."
Norman maintains he still has
such a love for the game he can’t
envision the time when he will
want to cut back and appear at
only selected tournaments like a
Jack Nlcklaus.
" I probably will eventually,
but I'm not thinking about that
right now." he says.
Returning to Australia Is a Joy
for Norman, who now resides
near Orlando. Fla.
" I t ’s still a lot of fun to go back
home." he says. "T h e private life
Is tough because you’re In a
hotel and you don't have much
time by yourself. I guess on the
other hand it’s a real lift for m e."
H ow ever, his cou n trym en
have probably not grasped the
level of success he has achieved
both In the United States and
worldwide.
"I don’t think they have. I
guess. It's hard for anyone to
g ra s p a n y th in g w o r ld w id e
anymore. I guess only you and
your best friends can appreciate
it." Norman says.
P G A M atch Play
Dow n To Semis
SOKC's All-Distance Medley Begins Monday
Special to the Herald
LONGWOOD — The Sanford-Orlando
Kennel Club’s annual highlighted AllDistance Medley kennel competition gets
u n d erw a y M onday e v e n in g w ith
D irector o f Racing Tom Bowersox
drawing in the Inaugural sprinting
3- 16ths of a mile division.
For the four segments of the AllDistance Medley. Bowersox assigns the
championship greyhounds points on a
descending scale of 16 for a trip to the
winner’s circle, a dozen for a secondplace finish, eight for third and six. four,
three, two and one, respectively.
"T h e All-Distance Medley is truly
tradition with us." Bowersox said upon
pulling the entries for the first division
which breaks from the marathon 7-16ths
of a mile starting box on the backstretch
and has the competitors dashing for the
finish line. " It ’s a lot of fun for everyone
involved.
" T h e kennels seem to have fun
participating and our fans seem to like
the Idea of having four divisions and
keeping track of which kennel Is ahead
of the others as we move on down the
line."
Thai's certainly proven correct In past
years as the point standings have had a
reputation of remaining close, most
years the All-Distance Medley not being
decided until the final race of the
marathon has been contested.
For the All-Distance Medley, kennel
owners and trainers made separate
entrees for each of the four divisions —
P a r i m u t u e ls
the 3-16ths. 5-16ths. 3-8ths and 7-16ths
mile distances. Points are accumulated
after each round.
Following Monday evening's inaugural
running, three races, Bowersox will then
assign entries and post positions for the
5-16ths leg on Thursday. That'll be
followed by the 3-8ths division a w.-ek
from Monday night, while the final, the
marathon 7-16ths of a mile is scheduled
to be contested on Thursday night, Feb.
19.
From there, on ce B ow ersox a c
cumulates the points for each kennel.
SOKC chairman of the board Jerry
Collins will be In the winner’s circle on
Friday evening. Feb. 20 for the pres
entation of the championship trophy and
greyhound blanket.
Pari-mutuel wagering figures (money
bet) were shattered during Friday night’s
performance at Collins’ winter home of
championship greyhound racing.
For starters, with the exciting and
h igh -p ayin g Pick Six com p etitio n
jackpot capped at $61,644.00, the 5,102
customers wagered $66,800 going after
the Pick Six. correctly cashed In upon by
selecting the winners o f the sixth
through 11 th races each performance.
Combining the $66,800 wagered in the
Pick Sick in the sixth race with the
normal win. place, show, qutntela.
perfecta and trlfecta. there was a record
total of $105,320 wagered on the sixth
race.
The all-time record for money wagered
during a single performance In SOKC’s
52 years of operation was also smashed
Friday night as customers wagered a
total of $565,940.00 to wipe out the
previous mark of $560.981.00
For the season thus far, SOKC con
tinues to maintain a steady pace towards
estabishlng new marks for parl-mutucl
handle and attendance. Going into
F r i d a y n i g h t . S O K C w a s up
$1,254,642.00 In wagering ($10,524,776
compared to $18,270,134.) As for at
tendance. there's an Increase of 4.128
customers who have clicked through the
turnstiles. The attendance total Is up to
184,132 this season to 179,004 the same
time a year ago.
000
The Don Abernathy. Inc.. Kennel, on
ihe strength of eight trips to the winner's
circle last week, has taken over the top
spot amongst the 28 kennels competing
this winter at SOKC.
Through Wednesday matinee's per
formance. the latest statistics compiled
by Director of Racing Tom Bowersox.
Abernathy greyhounds have earned 43
trips to Ihe winner’s circle and run out a
total of $ 3 1.679.15 In purse monies.
Meanwhile, the Mrs. Marjorie Greig
Kennel has moved all the way up Into
second place this week with 45 victories
and $29,900.95. The Grelg's rise on the
.if
leaderboard can be attributed to the
performances of Gold Price, the winner
of the Tampa Greyhound Park Derby,
and All Tan. Ima Blue and Tlzona, the
three super puppies who have not only
broken their maidens this winter at
SOKC. but have moved all the way up
the grading ladder and are now winning
in Grade A.
Rounding out the Top Five kennels at
SOKC arc Dennis Young with 38 wins
and $29,591.50 for third-place honors.
R.J. Barber occupies the fourth position
with 30 wins and $28,510.50 and
Hughes Kennels. Inc., is In the fifth spot
with 34 triumphs and $27,626.75 in
purses.
•
000
A couple of customers who pooled
their resources and bought a single
ticket for Friday evening's exciting and
high-paying Pick Six competition cer
tainly got their weekend off and rolling
In the right direction as they collected a
cool $53,504.00 ... without hitting on all
six winners for the sixth through the
1 Ith races.
That's right, the $53,501.00 was a
record consolation payoff as the closest
anyone came was selecting five of the six
winners.
The Pick Six was capped earlier in the
week at $61,664.00, m eaning that
monies wagered Into the Pick Six
performances were returned in the form
of consolation payoffs providing no one
has all six winners.
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW!
N IG H T L Y 7 :3 0 p .m .
Except Sunday, thru May 2nd
Matinees Monday, Wednesday,
&Saturday1:00p.m.
Play the eidtlng A high
paying "Plc-6" - minimum
[ackpot $5,000. Also two
“Double Quinlelas” and the
“SuperfectaH.
T H U R S - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit our two climate-controlled
Clubhouses for your fine dining
and entertainment pleasure!
CLUBHOUSE HESV : 831-1600
5ANFCRD ORLANDO
KENNELCLUB
8
North ol Orlando. Ju st off H w y 1 7 -9 7
301 Oog Track R o *d , lo na w o o d
Sorry. No One Under 18
�•■ »*«
4B— SiitfOfd BtraM, Sairfyd, PI.
A * \ 'V
i
'
V
,
4 - « — —' #-
-
11*— •
Sunday, Feb. 1,1M7
Offensive-Minded Miller Shoots Down Patriots
By Mark Blytfc*
Herald Sparta Writer
to see the Patriots whittle the
lead to as close as one In the
final quarter.
"W e had our chances, we Just
didn’t take the lead when we had
the c h a n c e," Lake Brantley
coach Steve Jucker said. "W e
were concentrating on the mid
dle and trying to stop (Oscar)
Merthle and (Eric) Czemlejewskl
and Miller killed us."
Brantley came out tough In
the second half and got the early
momentum. After the teams
traded baskets Doug Lawson hit
a short Jumper followed by a
Brent Bell layup.
Joe NolfT then stole the ball
and drilled a Jumper cutting the
deficit to 33-30 with 4:35 re
maining. Miller, however, then
hit a Jumper to pul the Rams up
by three with 4:15 to go. Bell
then con verted on a layup
followed by another NolfT Jumper
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary's
Terry “ The C at" Miller scored
17 second-half points to finish
with a game-high 23 as Lake
Mary nipped Lake Brantley's
Patriots, 60-56, In Seminole
Athletic Conference action Fri
day night before 402 fans at
Lake Mary High.
The Rams Improved to 8-11
and 3-3 In the SAC. Brantley fell
to 6-10 and 2*4 In the confer
ence. Lake Mary travels to
Oviedo Tuesday and Brantley
hosts Lake Howell.
" H e (M ille r) Is o ffe n s iv e minded and took over in the
second half," Lake Mary coach
W illie Richardson said. "H e
creates shots with his quickness
and was hitting from outside,"
Lake Mary Jumped out and
took a 31-28 halftime lead only
...Tribe
Continued from IB
Hathaway then entered to re
s to re o rd e r. A fte r A n d re
Whitney’s free throw pulled the
Tribe within 31-28 with 4:15 to
go, Hathaway took his man
down low and proceeded to beat
him three consecutive times.
He dropped two free throws
crawl Seminole within 31-28
with 3:50 left. After a Howell
turnover. Hathaway scored on a
short baseline Jumper to narrow
the deficit to one. After another
H ow ell turnover. H athaw ay
connected from short range as
Seminole took the lead for good.
32-31. with 3:20 to play.
"T h ey had a little guy guard
ing m e." Hathaway said. "H e
would come around one side and
’Stick’ (Jerry Parker) got me the
ball. It was nothing fancy. ‘Stick’
threw me some good passes."
A l o n g w i t h t he P a r k e r H a th a w a y c o m b o , g u a rd s
Michael "Spud" Edwards and
W h itn e y rattled th e S ilv e r
Hawks with their pressure de
fense. Howell turned the ball
ov e r five consecutive times
without getting ofT a shot as
Seminole ran off 13 unanswered
points for a 40-31 lead.
" I looked up once and we were
up by four." Robinson said.
"T h e next time I looked, we
were down by nine. Seminole
Basketball
cutting the lead to 35-34 with
3:23 to play.
Miller then scored the next five
points, giving Lake Mary a little
breathing room before Darren
Leva scored with 41 seconds left
to make a two-point game.
40-38. goin g into the final
quarter.
Matt Napoli connected on a
layup before Brantley managed
to tie up the score. Bell hit a
drivin g ju m per before Barrl
Shirley hit a pair o f free throws,
tying the score at 42 with 6:50
remaining.
Napoli then nailed a Jumper
from the free-throw line and the
Rams went to a halfcourt trap
ping defense. Mike Mandevllte
intercepted a pass by NolfT and
took ofT down the floor giving
Bernard Mitchell a nice feed for
the next hoop.
Shirley then came down and
connected on a three-point play
that cut the lead to 48-45 with
4:29 left.
The teams then traded baskets
before Miller took over, scoring
eight points In the last four
minutes o f the game to build the
Rams' lead to 60-52 with 32
seconds to play.
M iller was checked In the
opening half as Merthle and
C z e m le je w s k l scored eigh t
points apiece. Mandevllle put
together a nice performance and
finished the night with nine
points for the Rams.
" I ’ m glad Miller was able to
make up for the lack of scoring
Inside tonight." Richardson said.
"W e need to go to the middle
more though and have the Inside
...Steroids
Continued from I B
hormones, manipulations of the testosterone
molecule In the laboratory. It Is only anabolic
steroids that arc being used by athletes for
muscle development. There arc a wide range of
steroids for use In treatment o f many other
medical maladies, but for simplicity's sake wc
will use the term "steroids” to denote anabolic
steroids.
Generally there arc two effects from the drug:
anabolic and androgenic. The anabolic effects
Include the muscle building and increased
production of protein, and are essentially the
positive effects for the athlete. The androgenic
component of the drug Is tied to Its hormonal
characteristics and produces unfavorable sideeffects. such as gynecomastia (enlargement o f the
breasts in males), enlargement of the prostate, or
excessive aggrestveness. Users o f anabolic
steroids explain that the key to minimizing the
potentially bad effects of the drug Is by using the
correct combination of steroids to increase the
a n a b o lic c o m p o n e n t, but d e c r e a s e th e
androgenic.
Unfortunately, no conclusive research has
produced long-term effects for taking the drug,
and this Is where medical professionals fear the
greatest steroid danger lies.
Dr. James Quinn, Sanford physician and team
doctor for Seminole High School, said: "Basclally,
the symptoms for anabolic sterlods use ore the
same as a hurst of hormone in the body."
Physiologically-speaking. Lake Mary High
School athletic trainer Roger Mosurc said that few
experts can give definitive answers on the effects
of taking the drug, due to the Inconsistency of
data and research.
"W ith a drug like Tylenol-2, certain responses
are going to happen In anyone taking the drug,"
Mosure said. "But with steroid research a
different reaction occurs with each person."
"That's one of the greatest reasons why a
doctor wouldn’ t prescribe steroids for athletic
purposes. The chances are complications are too
great.”
Andy, meanwhile, could be considered a typical
user.
"I started the cycle the summer before my
senior year because I wanted to Increase strength
and size for football." Andy said. " I had never
really thought about taking them until a friend's
brother came down from up north with a whole
suitcase full of steroids."
His interest aroused, he looked into the process.
" I started researching steroids In the PDR
(Physician's Desk Reference) books and maga
zines, trying to get all the information I could get
my hands on." Andy said.
After over a month of research Andy began
"stacking" a common practice o f steroid users,
where several different steroids are used over a
period of time. Andy used Anadrol-50 and
Dyanabol. two brand name steroids. In ascending
dosages until a peak Is achieved, then the dosage
is diminished gradually In a method known as
"pyram iding."
Andy said he had few worries about the
harmful side effects of the drug, and he felt the
risk to benefit ratio was knocked o ff scale by the
fact that he was going to be stronger and meaner
on the field.
L A K I M AR Y (M l Cmnte|*w*kl « .
Napoli 4, Merthle I, Mendevllte 4, Milter 23.
M itchell4. Totalt: 2314-2110.
L A K I B R A N T L IY (M ) - Lawson 2, Nollf
10, Shirley 11, Boll 20. Lova 11, Pamplln 3.
Totals: 2212 20 J4.
Halftlmo — Laka Mary 31, Lako Brantley
23. Foul* — Lake Bran I toy 14. Lako Mary 14.
Fouled out — Nollf, Bolt. Technical — Lova
(verbal). Recent* - Lake Mary 1-11 (3-2).
Lako Brantley 4-10 (4-3).
G O R D O N B O O S TS J V R A M S
Carlos Hartsfleld hit a 15-foot
Jumper to send the game into
overtime with Lake Brantley In
Junior varsity actlor Friday at
L a k e M ary. G e o r g e " A i r "
Gordon scored all four points In
the overtime as the Lake Mary
came out on top 60-56.
Terrance Carr led the way for
th e Ram s w ith 13 p oin ts,
Hartsfleld netted 12 and Lane
Sawyer connected for 10.
Trey White led the Patriots
with 18, Davtd Bacchus contrib
uted 12 and Craig Williams
added eight.
Moore, Hartley Propel JV
Tribe To Third Win In Row
Just has too much talent."
No one knows that better than
Hathaway, who has started on
several occasions this year. "W e
have great depth. Everybody can
play." he said. " I liked starting
but we are a quicker team with
three guards. We can press
much better.
"Coach (Klein) is always em
phasizing roles. I Just tried to
play mine tonight."
Which Klein said he did very
w e ll. "H a th a w a y turned It
arou n d." Sem inole’ s secondyear coach said. " I hope he’s
well because he allows us to
move different people around."
Parker led the Tribe with 14
points, six assists and four
steals. Edwards turned In his
usual fine floor game along with
10 points, eight assists and five
s tea ls. W h itn e y had seven
assists and four steals.
Craig Walker, a 6-8 Junior, was
again dominate In the paint.
Walker grabbed 11 rebounds
and blocked eight shots. He
chipped In 10 points. Brad Baird
was next with fiv e boards.
Leonard Lucas collected three
steals.
LAKE HOWELL (42) - Glb*on 7. Yapo 2.
Bank* 0, Weeden I, Clark I, Kallar 4.
Gammons 4, Johnson 12. Paterson 7, Buf
fington 0. Total*: IS 11-20 47.
SEMINOLE (43) - Whitney 3. Park*r 14.
Edward* 10. Hopson 2. Godson 1, Franklin 3,
Ballamy 3. Lawls 1, Handarson I, Hathaway
4, Baird 7, Walkar 10, Walton 0, Lucas 0.
Totals: 2411-23 43.
Halftlmo — Samlnol* 23, Laka Howoll 21.
Fouls — Laka Howoll 17, Samlnol* 20. Foulod
out — Kallar. Technical — non*. Rocords —
Lako Howoll 4-1211-5), Samlnol* ITS (4 0).
players In the game."
Brantley was led by Bell who
finished with 20 points, Shirley
and Leva added 11 and NolfT
added 10.
"T h e first half hurt us and we
couldn’t get any breaks In the
second half." Jucker said. "W e
have them (Lake Mary) one more
time at our place and I think
we’ll play better."
i By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Harald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Seminole's Steve 'Forgotten M an' Hathaway, left, defends
against Lake Howell's Randy Keller.
"1 saw no drawbacks to it." he said. "I didn't
see any o f the side effects as anything I couldn't
handle. You retain water, and increase size,
which Is a mechanical gain. Not only that but
your aggressiveness goes up. and I saw that as a
plus In the gym ."
Andy gained 15-20 pounds on his slx-wcek
cycle, has gone on a second and Is preparing for a
third. Throughout both cycles he lnjested about
1000 milligrams of amino acids to replace the
amino acids that according to Andy, arc depleted
by the Anadrol-50 that he was taking.
The cost of a six-week cycle Is approximately
$130.
The only negative side effects from his first
cycle, according to Andy, were slight. He
experienced sharp pains in his stomach and
frequent urination. Andy felt that the frequent
urination was due to all of the amino acid
supplements he was taking.
"During teen years growth Is proceeding al a
phenomenal rate. Sterlods can have an affect on
that with mood swings over to overt arrogance
and aggressiveness.." Mosure said.
Quinn, however. Is steadfastly against their use
athletic purposes. He explained that anabolic
steroids have Important uses tn hormonal
replacement therapy for men and treatment of
such medical disorders as anemia, but for athletic
uses, steroids may do more harm than good.
"Som e of the side effects are desirable to the
athlete, such as the weight gain and fluid
retention," he said. "The gains in strength have
not been conclusively proven to be caused by
steroids. The had side effects Include supresslng
of the pituitary gland (which excretes growth
hormone in still-growing boys), testicular atrophy
and liver damage," Quinn said.
Quinn also adam antly rejected the selfeducation athletes are getting for anabolic
steroids, citing the athlete's bias as a dangerous
factor In what he or she believes.
"T h ere’s little research into long-term effects,
so athletes listen to other athletes who make
claims that even experts tn the field won't make."
Quinn said.
Quinn also disagreed that an athlete could
know more about his own body by his own
experiences with steroids. "Someone said that a
doctor who treats himself has a fool for a patient.
The same applies with an athlete. They see
external development, but that doesn't mean
anything when they may face long term side
effects."
Andy, like many steroid users, safd he feels the
short-term risks are almost nonexistent, and the
long-term effects are an unknown and calculated.
"T h e way I look at it. people have been using
them since World War II was over and not been
adversely affected." Andy said. "I don’ t think the
risk is that great If they’ve done them right."
The steroid debate Is tn its Infancy, but is
growing by the sheer numbers of athetes who
want to see more legal physician involvement.
Medical professionals, though, want to see
Increased regulation.
Athletes see Increased regulation as terrible
b low to th eir need for In form a tion and
supervision while on the drug. All the while,
steroid testing is becoming more and more
prevalent and with this year's Bosworth sting and
the NFL's new testing program, the issue may
finally be coming out in the open after many
years of silence.
(Monday: A bad steroid experience and a
professional perspective.!
It is a little late for Christmas
wishes, but Seminole Junior
varsity coach Tom Smith said he
would settle for Just one.
"L e t’s start the season over
with this team." he said with a
smile Friday night.
Sm ith’s JVs are definitely
rolling. After their usual slow
start, the Scmlnoles blew away
Lake Howell. 31-13. in the fourth
quarter for a 78-56 victory Fri
day night at Bill Fleming Memo
rial Gymnasium.
The victory was the third
consecutive and lifted Seminole
to 5-12. Coach Stan Adams'
Hawks Tell to 3-12. Seminole
goes to Lyman Tuesday and
Howell travels to Lake Brantley.
Robert Moore, one of three
post-Chrlstma9 presents from
the unbeaten freshman team,
poured in 26 points and yanked
down 12 rebounds to lead the
c o m e b a ck . S tea d y D anny
Hartley chipped in 17 points and
10 boards.
Freshman Bernard Eady had
11 points while Ralph Hardy had
eight, John Hendricks seven and
Scan Roberts six. Hendricks
handed out six assists.
"Moore had a great game."
Smith said. "And Hartley played
well as usual. Mike Burke and
Basketball
Bobby Cofletd shared playing
time and did a good Job In the
backcourt."
Seminole jumped to a 17-12
first-quarter led- by Howell, led
by Greg Rein, reversed the flow
to take a 28-27 halftime lead.
Seminole moved ahead by three
going into the fourth quarter and
then blew the game open.
"Our press got us 10 points in
a r o w ," Sm ith said. "T h a t
turned the game around.”
Rein finished with 19 points
and Rene Raymond added nine.
LAK E HOWELL JV (34) - Sanchai I,
Smith 4. Eastman 1, Rein 14. Raymond 4,
Budnavich 4, Begay 2, McCool 2. Ryan 7.
Total*: 22 4 2034.
SEMINOLE JV (71) - Hartley 17, Moore
24. Hendricks 7, Burk* 1, Cot laid 0, Roberts 4,
Eady 11, Hardy I. Cash 2. Totals: 34 4-14 74.
Halftime — Lake Howell 71. Seminole 27.
Fouls — Lake Howell II. Seminole 13. Fouled
out — Rein. Records — Seminole 5 12. Lake
Howell 3-12.
------Monday -----Prep baseball previews
begin M o n d a y In the
Sanford Herald.
C o u sy M akes C alculated Return
SEATTLE (UPI) — Bob Cousy calculated
very carefully his return to NBA All-Star
competition.
" I stayed away from, old-timers games for 20
years after I retired." said Cousy. who will take
part in the NBA Legends Classic Saturday as
part of the league's All-Star weekend. " I didn't
want to play in a game and have some father
tell his son that he’d seen me play 20 years ago
and then look like a tired old man."
Cousy. who guided the Celtics to six NBA
titles and played In the All-Star game 13 times
in his 14-ycar career, began to play In
old-tlmcrs games when he decided he no
longer had to worry about marketing his
name.
"Nobody cares anymore about images." said
Cousy. who will be appearing In his third
Legends game. At 58 he is not the oldest player
to take part In the Legends game. That honor
belongs to 59-year-old Harry Gallatin.
Gallatin and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar share the
distinction of being the oldest players taking
part In their respective All-Star games.
Abdul-Jabbar, at 39. Is the oldest player in
the NBA. He was named to the All-Star team
for a record 16th time.
Gallatin, a former NBA player and coach, will
be the oldest player at the Legends Classic.
...NBA
Continued from IB
Bird of the Boston Celtics and
last year's scoring champion
D o m i n i q u e W i l k i n s o f the
Atlanta Hawks at forward. Bird,
an All-Star MVP In 1982, will
appear in his eighth All-Star
game and Wilkins his second.
The East, which generally is
considered to have the tougher
competition from top to bottom,
leads the series 24-12 and has
won six of the last seven games.
The East, behind the play of
MVP point guard Islah Thomas
of the Detroit Pistons, defeated
the West 139-132 last year at
Dallas. Thomas, who has won
the All-Star MVP two of the last
three years, was named to the
squad by the East coaches.
The rest of the West starters
include Magic Johnson o f the
Los Angeles Lakers and Alvin
Robertson of the San Antonio
Spurs in the backcourt and
James Worthy of the LA Lakers
and Tom Chambers of the Seat
tle SuperSonlcs at forward.
Chambers, named to replace
H o u s t o n ’ s injured Ralph
Sampson, will be playing in Ills
first All-Star game. Johnson
makes his seventh All-Star ap
pearance.
Worthy and Rob
ertson their second each.
Gallatin Is one of 21 old-timers who will take
part In the three-ring circus that has become
NBA All-Star Saturday.
Also scheduled Saturday at the Seattle
Center Coliseum is a 3-potnt contest featuring
defending champion Larry Bird of the Boston
Celtics and a slam dunk contest.
Abdul-Jabbar has been around for so many
years, only four players In the old timers game
have not faced him professionally. AbdulJabbar broke Into the league in the 1969-70
season. Gallatin (retired in 1958), Ed Macauley
(1959). Cousy (1963) and K.C. Jones (1969) arc
the only legend players not to meet him in a
game.
Abdul-Jabbar Is older than seven of the
players scheduled to take part In the game.
Slick Watts (35). Geoff Petrie (38). Spencer
H ayw ood (3 7 ). Fred Brown (3 8 ). Nate
Archibald (38). Pete Maravlch (38) and Dave
Cowens (38) are younger than the Lakers
center.
The legends game features seven 'H all of
Famers — Oscar Robertson. Cousy. John
Havllcek, Jones. Jerry Lucas. Macauley and
Nate Thurmond. Walt Frazier and Maravlch
were elected lo the Hall of Fame Thursday.
NBA All-Star Oam*
At Seatll*. Feb. I
Starting Lineup*
WEST
Jam** Worthy, Lo* Angel** Lakers
Forward, 4-4, 23, Norlh Carolina, 3th
**a*on, 2nd All Star game.
Averaged 20.0 ppg la*t **a*on and ha*
Increased hi* scoring average each year ...
Finished fourth In Hold goal percentage
(.374). Selected to All-Rookie team in !4t3,
first overall pick In 19«2 draft ... Scored 20
point* In his first All-Star Game last season
Akeem Ola|uwon, Houston Rockets
Center, 7 0. 230. 24, Houston, 3rd season, 3rd
All-Slargame.
Finished the league Ith In scoring with 23 5
ppg. also averaged 11.3 rpg. 3.4 blocked shots
end 2 steals ... Averaged 24.4 points and II I
rebounds In playolfs last year ... Selected to
All RouXle Team In 14*3. first player selected
In In 1414 draft .l. Scored 3 points and crabbed
3 rebounds In All Star gama last year.
Magic Johnson, Los Angelos Lakers
Guard. 4-4. 224, 27, Michigan State. 4th
season. 7th All-Star gam*.
Named to All NBA first team tor lourth
consecutive season ... Led leegu* In assists
117.4) lor third lime In his career .... Has
increasad his scoring output this season to
24.3 ppg (through Feb. t) ... Runner up to
Larry Bird In Rookie of the Year voting In
i960 ... Scored 6 points and had 13 assists In
last year's All-Star gama.
Alvin Robertson, San Antonia Spurs
Guard. 4-4, 140, 24. Arkansas. 3rd season.
2nd All Star gam*.
Named Defensive Player of the Year last
season alter selling a record with 301 steals
... Named Most Improved Player last season,
playing In all 12 games last season and
averaging 17 ppg ... Scored 4 points, grabed 9
rebounds and had 3 assists In All Star gam*
last year.
Ralph Sampson. Houston Rockets
Forward, 7 4. 230. 24, Virginia. 4th season,
4th All Star Game.
M VP ol 1445 All Star game at Indianapolis
behind 24 points and 10 rebounds in 24
minutes ... Led Houston to NBA finals with
14.9 points, 11.1 rebounds and 3.4 assists ...
1484 Rookie ot Year ... Scored 14 point* and
had 4 rebounds In last year's All Star game
EAST
Dominique Wilkies, Atlanta Hawks
Forward, 6 tool 8. 24 years old. Georgia.
5th season, 2nd NBA All-Star game.
Led the league in scoring last year with a
30 3 average and was the Hawks- second
leading rebounder with a 7.9 average ...
Scored tn double figures In 77 ot 78 games ...
Scored I I points and had 3 rebounds in last
year's All Star Gama at Dallas.
Larry Bird, Boston Catties
Forward. 4-9, 30, Indiana St., 8th season.
8th All-Star game.
Became third player to win league MVP
three straight year* last season, joining Bill
Husssell and Witt Chamberlain ... Also
named M VP ol ol 1984 Champlnshlp Series ...
Finished fourth in scoring last season (25.8)
ppg, seventh In rebounding (9 8) and first In
tree throw percentage I 894) ... Scored 23
points and had 8 rebounds as a starter In
All Star gam* lest year.
Moses Malone, Washington Bullets
Center, 4-10, 31. Petersburg, H.S., 13th
season. 91h All Star Game
Led Philadelphia In scoring last year with
23.8 ppg ... Has been NBA rebounding
champion six limes, named league's M V P In
1974, 1482, 1483 Acquired by Bullets In June
1484 ... Scored 14 points and had 13 rebounds
as a starter In last year's All Star game.
Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls
Guard, 6 4, 148, 23, North Carolina, 3rd
season, 3rd All Star Game
Missed most ol last season with broken
tool. Scored playofl record 43 points against
Celtics In double overtime loss at Boston
Garden ... Leads NBA scoring race with 37,2
ppg (through Feb. I) ... Received record
1.141,733 vote* to be named starter ... Rookie
ol Year In 1985.
Julius Ervlng, Philadelphia 7**r*
Guard, 4-7, 203. 34, Massachusetts, !6th
season. 11th All Star game
M aking (Inal All-Star appearance ...
Named All Star M VP In 1977 and 1983. joining
Bob Cousy. Bob Pettit. Oscar Robertson and
Islah'Thomas as only multiple winners ...
Third all time leading scorer behind Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar and Chamberlain ... Has
started every All Star appearance, scored
game high 34 points In 1984 AH Star game In
Denver
Scored 8 points last year.
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SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Williams Swings A t Kings
A fte r fourth Loss In Row
United P n u International
L ob Angelea forward Dave ‘ T ig e r " Williams, a feared
fighter during his 13-year NHL career, took a swing at
Kings management Friday night.
The Kings lost 6-1 to the Winnipeg Jets for their fourth
straight loss. Los Angeles fell to 4-6-2 under new coach
Mike Murphy, who replaced Pat Quinn. Quinn was expelled
from the league after accepting money In a future contract
with the Vancouver Canucks.
"Tw enty days ago. I thought we had the right kind of
guys. The guys liked and admired Pat. and Mike hasn’ t
changed much." Williams said. "But of late, the team’s
been In the tank.
"Pat was one of the best coaches I ever had. but we can’t
dwell on this. W e’ve got games to win. If anything, the
Kings management let me down. They called Pat's bluff
and he gave It to them. As a business decision, (owner) Dr.
(Jerry) Buss and (General Manager) Rogle (Vachon) should
have had him locked up. I think they gave him the freedom
thinking we weren’t going to do that well and they were
going to gas him."
Elsewhere. Hartford dumped Washington 5-2, Detroit
edged Minnesota 6-4. the New York Islanders tied
Edmonton 3-3 and St. Louis tied Vancouver 2-2.
South Florida Outslugs SCC, 9-8
South Florida Community College rode the arm of Ken
Jones and a lusty hitting performance past Seminole
Community College. 9-8, In a junior college baseball Friday
at South Florida’s Avon Park campus.
The Raiders fell 1-4. They return home Wednesday to
facet Brevard Community College. Former Lake Brantley
stars Marty and Mark ColTey both play for the Titans.
South Florida upped Its record to 5-2.
Seminole managed to score five runs In the first Inning
but surrendered four to SFCC In the same inning.
Danny Moore hit his second homer o f the season for the
Raiders, a three-run blast in the opening Inning. Ted
Papousek also added a homer as Kevin Hill and JefT
Fortune also contributed hits.
The good hitting was overshadowed by three errors and a
run given up In the seventh that proved to be the
game-winner.
Tony Ferrebec started for Seminole before giving way to
Harry Timmons in the fifth. Dave Wcsgate took over In the
sixth and completed the game. — Mark B lyth e
Top Seed Potter Breezes
WICHITA. Kan. (UPl) Top seed Barbara Potter
defeated qualifier Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia In
straight sets Friday to advance to the semifinals of the
$75,000 Virginia Slims of Kansas tennis tournament.
Potter, of Woodbury, Conn., defeated Novotna. 7-6 (7-1).
6-3 and w ill meet qualifier Emmanuellc Derly in
Saturday's semifinal.
"I fell I won on m y serve and return, but I won mostly on
experience," said Potter, who last season became the
game's 10th millionaire.
Derly. of France, defeated Nathalla Bykova o f the Soviet
Union, 6-7 (4-7). 6-3, 6-1. Bykova was the lowest-ranked
player In the tournament, at No. 239 on the Women’s
International Tennis Association computer list.
In the bottom half of the draw, No. 2 seed Larisa
Savchenko of the Soviet Union advanced with a 6-3, 6-3
victory over fifth seed Sylvia Hanika of West Germany.
Connors Bows O ut O f Indoor
PHILADELPHIA (UPl) — Jim m y Connors bowed out of
the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships Friday night
with the sound of Milan Srejber's serves ringing In his cars.
Srejber. the 6-foot-8 Czechoslovakian, had 10 service
aces and 22 service winners to defeat Connors, 6-3. 7-6
(7-0) and advance to a semifinal meeting today against
fifth-seeded Tim Mayotte, who beat I4th-seeded Paul
Annaeone. 7-5, 6-4.
The other semifinal pitted second-seeded John McEnroe,
who defeated Uth-seeded Jakob Hlasek. 6-2, 6-3, against
16th-secded Amos Mansdorf. who beat lOth-seeded Karel
Novacek. 6-7 (1-7). 6-3. 6-4.
Srejber. who Is the tallest player on the pro tennis circuit,
had lost to Connors, the second seed. In their only previous
meeting, but had his serve going for him Friday night.
Sub Turnbell Knocks Off Gurney
INDIAN WELLS. Calif. (UPl) — Wendy Turnbull of
Australia, a late substitute for the Injured Chris Evert
Lloyd. Friday defeated Melissa Gurney 6-0. 4-6. 6-4 In an
opening-round match at the $ 100.000 Women's Classic.
The winner of the three-day. five-player event sponsored
by Newsweek magazine at the Grand Champions Hotel will
earn $40,000.
The other players in the tournament are Steffi Graf of
West Germany. Hanna Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia and
Kathy Rinaldi of Amelia Island. Fla.
Turnbull. 34. was in town, accompanying her long-time
friend Evert Lloyd and serving as her practice partner.
Conner Heads To White House
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPl) — Skipper Dennis Conner
proudly headed to the White House Saturday with the
America's Cup he promised to win back for the United
States.
Conner and his jubilant crew departed on a chartered Jet
with "Stars A Stripes" Inscribed on the side for a visit with
President Reagan Monday and a ticker-tape parade In New
York City Tuesday.
Conner, the first skipper to lose and regain sporting's
oldest trophy, will then take the America's Cup to Its new
home at the San Diego Yacht Club.
2-74 To A ir 34 NASCAR Races
Sanford's WUEZ-AM (1400) will carry 34 NASCAR races.
Including the Daytona 500. Z-14 Program Director Gordon
Lewis said. The Busch Clash will air Sunday at noon.
In addition to the Sunday races. Lewis said Z-14 will
broadcast "NASCAR Live." America's only rnotorsports
talk show. It will debut Tuesday. Feb. 20 from 7 p.m. to 8
p.m.
..
"NASCAR Live” gives listers a chance to call In and talk
to their favorite drivers. Lewis said.
Tomaino Wins Modified Feature
Jamie Tomaino. from Neptune New Jersey. led all 25
Lips Friday night to win the Modified Feature In a
Specdweeksevent at New Smyrna Speedway.
Jim Spencer. Berwick. Pa., challenged but had to settle
for second. Towanda. New York's Tony Jankowlak lost an
engine but coasted across lor a third-place finish.
Chip Graves. Edison. N.J.. managed to finish fourth
ahead of odds-favorlte Reggie Ruggiero of ForthviUe. Conn.
Tomanino also set fast time at 17.968.
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HOCKEY
NOCXIY: NHL STANOINGS
BASXETBALL: NBA STASOIMS
( t t l a r a C aalaraata
AfUflix Otvritoi
R L H
Boston
1* 13 73*
PliLlad*>p*ua
21 1* 5*4
KtaNngton
24 2) 322
Nan Turk
IS B .!*«
Nan Jtriay
II 34 134
Cantral 06fw*a
Atlanta
H U M4
Datrtut
21 M 344
M iln ju tf*
2* 11 M l
Chicago
n » Ml
Indiana
11 JJ 457
Cleveland
11 7* 30
64
It
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331
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7
l ‘i
tl
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457
40*
373
434
53
54
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Haulm
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Satramanio
PactheOmuM
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1
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310 II
417 1S>1
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Volbrecht
tl es n
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i
BASKETBALL: Friday-* Cadaya Bi m IH
ta il
Altrtd *3, St Laarrtnca 17
Bala* 70. WaUaym 47
Colby *1, Trinity 7*
Cornall OL Pann 7a
GlaMra SI I t R utgri Camden II
M *rt*rt 73 Vrmonf 44
Her hmc k 73, Kmg. P#4n1 II
Harvard 104 Broom 10
Ithaca 71 C lrk im U
New J rw y Tech 74. Valvar St
NyackSA Gordon 45
PtottWarghn Cortland 75
Pottdam SI 44. BHghomtan St. 44
PralULSUNYMarymomtU
PrincatmU CohimMM
Rocha.tr Intlihrta 47. Ranualor 41
SI Frm cli IN.Y.177. York 5*
SI. John HS. Bolton Col 50
St Joiaph l IM* | II, Huuon 7*
Starnit T r h llN E BrbtaD
S to n y B r o o k 131, P t i r c h o t i 4*
Y oton.O rhnouthn South
BluattaidSI *1 Salami?
ChrtiMphr Naapart M, St. AnWaw . 73
L aipM dW .FW tturW i'
VandrbiltlO. NotrtOomaSI
Virginia Unbn ItJ. Virginia St N
Fort Hayl St *A Miuocal Southern M
Mitiikin *3. Eimhur.taj
Row Hulmon 73. Sunonat 4)
SI C>oud St IA NabroWO Omaha 57
Soufhnatl St 4A Minn Ouluth 74
Tiltin 71, Ohio Oomimeon 77
Wmono St 7AMinnMorrl<47
M rdAm r BdtU 77. SWCotUgt Tara. 74
Wt.1
Adam. St 71. NM HrgMandiU
Col Poly Sla 14. Chapman 4*
CS Dorn H illi 43.CS BaOantiafd**
Col St LA 71 Col Poly Pomona 41
Caniral WaVt *7. Pacific Lutheran as
Cola M,n*.aO, MauaCol 57
E WaihingtonlAWhihwnt.71
Fori Land 107. W NanMtncoa*
St M a ry [C a iill 71. LoyoU (Colill 60
San Diego 71. Paperdne 7]
San FrtnciKO**, Portland 7a
Son Francnro SI 77. Humboldt St 71
Santo C lro 70. Goniaga It
Sonoma St 101. Col Oart.N
So Coir ado 77. WaUrn St 47
Slani.lau.SI 13. MaynrdSt 70
Whitman Itl. Linfield4*
Wyoming 75. Chicago St 44
lASKXtBALL: CBASTANDINOl
Eo.tarn Ontuoa
N L AM Pt>.
Tamp* Bay
1* 11 74 1)1
M-u-ts-ppi
70 11 47'i 127'.
Albany
15 IS SA 141
Pwnacoia
tl 17 47
54
Char Niton
14 17 M l n j
Savannah
17 70 S3'l l * ’y
Watlarn Dunum
Toptfci
30 10 t t ’ i 124’.
Wyoming
14)
1) 17 M
La Croiw
IS 13 S4*l tOl’Y
Rockford
14 IS S« 541
CintJflftiii
13 M M i *7’.
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Friday'! R tw lll
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Tampa Bay too. Ptnuco a K
Cincinnati 102. Wyoming H
Sanar.whiCl, LaCruua t03
Wdct-i'n 125. Rockford 104
Saturday! Came.
Albany at Rockford
Char t*»ton at Sarannan
Cincinnati a* Wyoming
W ilt* C * * l* r * * ( *
PpMctOtiW M
• L T F*l
Philadelphia
la 14 4 77
NY l.lander.
3) 73 7 57
NY Hangar.
a a 1 S3
WtUunytun
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Nan Jpnay
I I 37 5 47
Fim *vr*n
t* IS • 44
tUMMoe
NarNard
M 71 1 *7
Montreal
17 73 7 It
MOn
17 11 5 J*
Quote
11 17 7 I f
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n 34 I 57 171 IS
St. Lauil
M 7) N N IN 1*t
Chicago
M 74 I N 1
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Toronto
31 » 5 47 117 Ml
l4*yKW Otrtilai
Edmonton
M IS I 77 1
41 1*3
Winnipeg
M M 1 tS 1*7 l|7
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NY lilm d trt L Edmonton 3ITNI
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lo tw d ty 'i Oomn
Toronto at Baton, t 1J pm
Philadelphia at N t* Jmey. I )5pm
ButtoioolQMbac 105pm
NY Rangri i t WaaNngtm. 7 Up m
Montraal at Hrttord. 7 B p m
Chicago at Plttiburgh, 7 M p m
NY IilandrtttCalgary. I PSp m
Datrall i t MinmalA 1 15 p m
Sunday'! Gama.
OutbacatBoiNn
Loa Angtlat at Wtnmpag
Chicago i t BottoH night
Toronto I t NY Rmgan. hrght
Pithborgh *) Nan J rta y , hrgM
St Loud at Edmonton, mght
Calgary at Voncoum. night
SOCCER
SOCCER: MISLSTANOINOS
Collar* Dn man
W L Pit. OB
U
• 467 U
I 454 11 ( 43S I
11 11 1*3 3
I) I) NO 4'.
1 31 OP l i t
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ty - «
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t l 10 400 3
Wichita
1) 11542
Kama. City
tl 14440 7
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Lot Angel*.
4 17 W It
Friday'. Riwlti
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Kamo. City ANan York)
Son Diego A Lot Angr r . {
Saturday'. Com*.
Dalian* Baltimore. 7 Up m
Wichita al Clevt'and. 1 05p m
Tacoma at St I ouia I IS pm
T E N N IS
TENNIS, Grand Pru mau'i tournament
A lly « . France
Round
Guy Frgat- Franca 14). del Sh*h*r Perk it,
liraaL* J.4A34
OuirtwtbMh
Yannick Noah, Franc* (ti. dat B(*'n*
WMianborg. Miami Shorn Fla. 4 2. *2
Joakim Nyttrom. Snrden 121. d ll Jtrom*
Pot r , Franca 4 1 4 4. Kelly Jena. San Diego,
det Cuy Forget. Franca (4). 5 7. * A 7 4 171).
Todd Nelun, San Oiaga dal Bud Cor. Atlanta.
74114121,42
Daubtn
Ftnl Round
Prior Lundgrtn and Joakim Ny.trom,
Sntdan. dtt Claudio MtuoWl. Italy, and
Roland S'adrr Snllftrland 42. 31. Giiad
Bloom and Shahar Parkiu. Iv a tl. dat
Michael Mortanwn. Dahmark. and Todd
Nadon, San Dago, 1A 4A 44. Yannick Noah
and Guy Forgot, Franca, dat Thierry Pham
and Franco-. Sorvatlo. Franca. 4 i *2, Kelly
Jonav San Diego, and Oand Pat*. Lot Yrga.
Nar, dat Jonn Grabb tucwn. A ril, and
Bia-n* Wtlianbvg. Miami Short. FI* .3 7 .3 1
34
TENNIS. U.S Pn ludotr
Al Ptuladalptua
Quortrrtuul.
Milan Srtibtr, Cytcho.io.ai a. dat J-mmy
Connor.. Sonibtl Harbour. Fla . 43 7 4 (741:
,um McEnroe, Covt Ntck. N Y . dat Jakub
Htowk. Sni'tertond. 43 4 3 Amo. Mamdort.
Iv a tl del Kara! Novacek. CytchotlovakiA 3 7
It 7! 33 34: Tim MayOtl*. Braden-an. Flo.
del Paul Annaeone, Bndgtnampton, NY I I
44
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPl) Mark Breland admitted his op
ponent was less than champion
ship caliber and he was below
his peak form Friday night.
B u t h is s e v e n t h - r o u n d
knockout o f S ou th A fric a n
Harold Volbrecht gave him a
piece o f the world welterweight
championship, and establishes
him as one o f boxing's top
performers.
"H e ’s not a Honeyghan, he’s
not a Curry, he’s not a Sugar
Ray Leonard," Breland said of
Volbrecht after w in ning the
World Boxing Association title.
"But they have to come after me
now."
Breland and Lloyd Honeyghan
will vie for domination o f the
147-pound class. Honeyghan
w o n th e u n d i s p u t e d
welterweight title with a stunn
ing knockout over Donald Curry
In September but vacated the
World Boxing Association crown
because to protest the apartheid
g o v e rn m e n t o f to p -r a n k e d
Volbrecht's country.
Honeyghan will defend the
World Boxing Council and In
ternational Boxing Federation
titles Feb. 22 against Johnny
Bumphus. and a showdown with
Breland seems Inevitable. First
Breland plans to defend the
WBA title In April, probably
ugalnst Maurice B lock er or
Simon Brown.
Breland’s victory came before
a sellout crowd of 2,800 at the
Convention Center. Breland hurt
his left hand In the first round,
then went to his right to drop
Volbrecht for the count 2:07 Into
the seventh round Tor his eighth
straight knockout.
Breland Improved to 17-0 with
12 knockouts to became the first
U.S. 1984 Olympic gold medalist
to win a pro title. Breland, 23.
won five New York G olden
Gloves titles and had a 110-1
amateur career. Volbrecht fell to
37-6-1.
Three rights backed Volbrecht
toward a neutral corner. Breland
moved In with a double Jab and
finished Volbrecht olT with a
right. A grazing left and right
followed but the South African
was already on his way to one
knee. He did not appear badly
hurt but failed to beat referee
Tony Perez's count.
Breland -tusd tmriWc~V>WTYJ*
Volbrecht's defensive southpaw
style and constant backpcdaling
for the first six rounds.
"In the seventh round. Joey
(Iralner Faridlo) said 'Pick up
your pace, you’re stinking out
the place,"* Breland said. "I
figured 1 have to pick it up and
put him down. I did both.
"I landed a double jab. then
hit him with a right hand. He did
a little dance. I said 'My right
hand Is all right. I might as well
keep throwing It.’ "
" H e hurl m e b e fo re the
knockdown."
Volbrecht sale!.
SPORTS FANS!
I
BET
YOU
DIDN’T
KNOW
Brought to you
By Ken Rummel
Hero's an oddity Irom the 1986
N a tio n a l
F o o tb a ll
Le a g u e
season ..This past season was the
first time in 20 years that noither
the Dallas Cowboys, Los Angeles
Raiders, Miami Dolphins ot Pitt
sb u rg h S le e le rs m ade the
playoffs ...From 1966 through 1985
at least 2 of those teams made the
playoffs every year., but none of
them mado it in 1986.
* * *
USA Couple
Evens Score
TACOMA. Wash. (UP!) - Scoll
Gregory and Suzanne Semunlck
evened the score Friday night,
taking the U.S. ice dancing
championship from the couple
who beat them via a tiebreaker
last year.
"T h ey won tt last year, and we
won It this year, and now we're
both happy." said Gregory. 28.
after he and Sem antck de
throned '86 tltlists Renee Roca
and Donald Adair by winning
the free dance finale of the
three-round competition.
T h e 1987 ch am p ion sh ip s
conclude at Tacoma Dome today
with the women's free style
finals (2:30 p.m. EST) and the
men’s finals (10:30 p.m. EST).
D e fen d in g ch am p ion s Debt
Thomas and Brian Boltano both
led entering the finales.
The teams of GregoryScmanlck and Adalr-Roca will
represent the United States In
the world championships In
Cincinnati. In the 1986 world
c h a m p io n s h ip s in G en eva.
“ L e t
T h e
P r o fe s s io n a ls
D o
It”
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Of all the players In the history
of major-college basketball, which
one do you think scored the most
total polnts?...The record is held
by Pete Maravlch who played for
LSU from 1967 through 1970...He
scored 3,667 points In his college
career— and no m ajor-college
player has ever topped that total,
before or since.
m oo
Here's a sports oddity...There
was once a boxing bout (or the
heavyweight championship of the
world in which both lighters had
the same last name — and neither
fighter won!.. It happened in 1913
when the heavyweight cham pion,
Jack Johnson fought challenger
J im
J o h n s o n ...N e ith e r m an
w on...The light ended in a draw.
to o
I bat you didn’t know...that Kan
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selection ol new cars and trucks
and OK used cars & trucks. Our
service department is fully s ta ll
ed with factory trained techni
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L im i t e d o t t e r - E x p l i * * A p r il 15, 1987
U S ED CARS
3219 S, HWY. 1792 - SANFORD
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Ugql Notice
Longer, Couples Share Hawaiian Lead
HONOLULU (UP!) - Bernhard Langer
has failed to win on the PGA Tcur since
his Masters victory in 1965. and Fred
Couples plans on extending the West
German's win less streak.
Both players enter the third round of
the 9600.000 Hawaiian Open Saturday
deadlocked at 10-under-par 134. Langer
putted himself into a share for the lead
while shooting an 8-under 64 Friday.
Couples finished with a flurry and a 65.
"I feel It’s been time (to win) for a long
time." Langer said after turning In a
bogey-free card. "If I'm up there often
enough, I think I will come up a winner.
But you can't force anything In this
game."
Langer. second on the PGA Tour
money list this year, dropped In eight
birdies. In one seven-hole stretch —
between the seventh and 13th holes —
he chalked up six birdies to finish at
Golf
10-under 134 for the tournament.
Larry Mize, who started the round In a
15-way tie.for 10th place, shot a 66 to
gain sole possession of third. Paul
Axlnger. last year's runner-up In the
Hawaii Open, carded a 66 for a tworoifhd 136.
First-round leader and defending
champion Corey Pavln. who had an
opening-round 65. ballooned to a 75 to
fall Into a group at 140 that Included
former Hawaiian Open winners Isao Aokl
and Wayne Levi.
Jack Renner, another past Hawaiian
Open winner, picked up a stroke to move
to 137 with Lanny Wadklns. Scott
Simpson, Curt Byrum and Steve Jones.
Legal Notice
PG A/LPG A R E SU LT S
40L9:944Neae4i
Ailte^AfAf
IF s r lll
Prod Coupes
BenUerP l « * t r
Larry M in
Paul Ajkqer
Curt lyrvw
Jack low er
Sew Jorat
Larry W*X»n
Scon Sirpoon
Tom Mahon
A n * North
Mac OCraW
Iro n Uppor
Croq SladNr
5rvco Soweto
Mart Lyo
JC Snood
Cano Sauars
Roi CMPaOll
Larry Nohon
Coorpo 4urm
4ab*y « a * o e
John Coot
Isao AaAl
Lon Hlnae
Scon Mach
Moyno Lori
Carry Pare
Jon Shman
Bat CaotMaP
Calm Poo*
Barry Jaociai
BichorP Total
locco Mode*
IpNm MBWify
IIih qfBqn
Jvwei
Curt* Strmgo
Joe* keep
Rome Bloc*
Bon Cronshoa
Oar ip Carvpo
Howard Tettty
John Adams
BraP Fatal
Chru Pony
BiH Britton
Ptvllp Jonas
Danny {padres
Daw RunvnoCs
Claras Boilinq
Blamo McCamsNr
(P Pen
Bop Murphy
Brian Clear
Rick Dopes
Mi So Donald
Tom POTtor
Bill d a w
Clarsnco Rooa
Laron Robsrts
Dan Hal dorsal
Jim Gallagher Jr
Daw Eideborgsr
Jay Haas
Tom Byrum
Ran Croon
John Inman
Rswry Rnoi
Jumps Olatl
Card Ognn
Dan Fsrsman
Rsnny Parry
Jay Dolsmg
Dams Wsison
Sam Randolph
Russ Cochran
Tory Natamwa
Jay Don BUM
BUI RraCort
Frop Wads•arm
Don Shirley Jr
Sew Eitngton
4*45-130
•44-114
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• 44 1)4
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Phil Bleckmar
Anion* Cord!
P»r< Sewart
0*cl Moil
Ron Shack
M.s# Smith
Win* Wood
Bob Gdsr
BUI Smkr
Bar SNwart
Corr Kruapsr
JamBwppsr
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Bill Port!
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Laurt Poersan
Judy Drcfenaon
Shorrt Turner
Sharon Barron
JePy Roasnihoi
Rally loePbonor
CMPy RarcS
Juii maser
Shlrtoy Purtonf
SvaU McAiliser
Missis Bsrtosni
Mollis Stacy
Kathy Whitworth
Data Ensure
Patti liu o
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Nancy Scranton Brown
M rtii EPpa
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MarthatPausos
aa■_ • aa---RRNWf RRMTf
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Canmo CTulUml
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Sandra Palmar
Sham SloWisuor
tatoccs Warp
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Silvia Bortstacclnl
Becky Poanon
Lemon Hone
Janet C*Ns
Rose Jones
Ondy MacSay
Allc* Ritiman
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Jm Sfcpftaraon
Allison PInray
Judy Sams
Short in Smyors
DttbM VlMMi
Cindy PlgpCurrer
Kim Bauer
Tammy Fradrkkasn
Mary kkaphy
Sara Anno Timms
Both Oanei
Losie Poanon
San*a SpwJkh
Pat Mayors
Tharoso tnotion
James Burba Gboon
Martha Powr
Mary Both I unmetman
Oemse Strip.)
Cathy Reynolds
Doodoo Roberts
Patty Jordat
LaAnn Cattaday
Cathy Carrmg
Mariano Hoggs
Sue Em
Barb BxAowvi r
Kristi Abort
Barb Thomas
Nancy Taykr
Lari Garbaci
Barbara Panetrgatt
Susan Sanders
Dawn Cos
L iu Yocng
7474-144
• 71—144
7173-144
7173-144
• 71-144
• 74-1*
• 73-1*
• 73-1*
• 71-US
• 74-1*
74 71-1*
74 71-1*
• 74-1*
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• 73-1*
• 71- US
• •-U S
7471-1*
74 71-1*
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• 71-US
n ;+ - u 7
74 71—147
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• 71-1*
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7471-1*
• • -I*
7474-14
• 7 4 -Id
74 71-1*
• 73-UP
7474-1*
77 73—1*
• 71-1*
• 73-1*
• 71-UP
7474-1*
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74 71-1*
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7473-1*
• 71-1*
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74 74-IJP
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74 74-1*
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• 71-1*
• 73-1*
• 7 3-1*
• 7 3-1*
• 7 1-1*
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74 P7-IS1
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• 14-131
IW73—131
• 74-111
77 74-IJI
74 73-in
74 74-1U
74 lb—132
74 74- IS)
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
RESOLUTION
CLOSINO, VACATINO
ANOABANOONING
RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR
DRAINAOE EASEMENT
TOWHOM IT M AY CONCERN: '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that th# Board of County Com
m lM lom rt of Samlnol* County,
Florida, at It* Rtgular Moating
hold on tho 13th day ol January,
A.D., 1917, In tho County Com
m lulonoro' Mooting Room at
tho Somlnolo County Sorvlco*
Building In Sanford, Florida,
pursuant to Potltlon and Notice
horotofore given, passed and
adopted a Resolution closing,
vacating and abandoning, re
nouncing and disclaiming any
and all right ol tho County ol
Somlnolo and tho public In and
to tho fo llo w in g d escrib ed
rights of way or drainage oasamont, to-wlt:
The Westerly Sb ot Avondale
Avenue as shown on the Plat of
H I-A L T A , L I T T l E AC R ES,
according to the Plat theroof at
recorded in Plat Book 4, Page S4
o l the P u b lic R e c o rd s o f
Seminole County, Florida, lying
North of the South line of the
S.W. Sb of Section It, Township
Jt South, Range at East, and
Southerly of t t » revised align,
men! of U.S. 441 (State Road
500). said Westerly Vi of Avon
d a le A v e n u e b e in g m o re
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a t
follows: Begin at the S.E. corner
of the S.W. U of the S.W. W of
the S.W. W ot Section it,
Township at South, Range at
East, said point being shown as
ly in g on the center-line of
Avondale Avenue as shown on
the Plat ol HI ALTA. LITTLE
ACRES. 503.111 feet to a point on
the Westerly Right of Way line
of the revised alignment of U.S.
441 (State Road 500), thence run
N. at* 4 f 00" W. along said
W e s te rly Right-Of-W ay line
17.1ta Beet to the P.C. of a curve
concave Southwesterly having a
radius of 5P4I45 feet, thence run
Northwesterly along said curve
and Westerly Right of Way line
33.17a feet thru a central angle
of 00* XT 01" to a point on the
said Plat of HI ALTA, LITTLE
ACRES, thence run S. 00* OT 00"
E. along said shown Westerly
Right of Way line. 544 030 feel to
a point on the Southerly line of
the S.W. S* of said Section It,
thence run N. Bt» 5a* 54" E.
along said Southerly line, 75 00
feet to the Point of Beginning.
By the Board of County Com
mlssloners of Seminole County,
F lo r id a , th is 13th d a y o f
January. A.O., Its;
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
B Y I I I David N. Berrien
CLERK
Publish: FebruaryB. 1tB7
D EL 03
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SIMIPBOLI
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NUMBER:
44-4113-CA-tt-O
PIN E TRE E VILLAGE AT
DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
ATH AJO SANDERSAND
M ERISTELL MCLAUGHLIN.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: M ERISTELL
MCLAUGHLIN
c/o Shackelford
3403 Ft. Farnsworth Road
Alexandria. Virginia 77303
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property In
Seminole County, Florida:
LO T 1, C L U S T E R " B ” .
STERLING PARK. UNIT 74.
SARASOTA (UPI) - Veteran Nancy
Lopez, staging a comeback alter missing
much of last year to have her second
daughter, was positioned Saturday to
move closer to a berth In the LPGA's Hall
of Fame.
Chris Johnson, however, has other
Ideas and s^ys the pressure Is on Lopez
entering the third round of the 9200.000
Sarasota Classic.
Lopez bolted out of the pack with a 66
Friday to move Into a tie with Johnson at
the halfway point In the second event on
the LPGA's 1987 tour. Johnson had a
par 72 Friday as the two finished 36
holes at 5-under-par 139.
Lopez, who won her first tournament
at Sarasota In 1978. has 34 career
victories. One more will place her In the
Hall of Fame and she admits she would
like to see It occur at Sarasota.
legol Notice
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 30. Pag*
•7. of the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
has been filed against you and
ATHA JO SANDERS, and you
are required to servo a copy of
your written defenses. If any. to
II on THOMAS R. P E P P L E R ,
P la in t iff's a ttorn ey, whose
address It Pott Office Bo* IttO,
Winter Park, Florida 334t0, on
or before Feb. It. 1*47, and file
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imm*
diately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
DATED Jan. IS. 1947.
D AVID N. BERRIEN
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Jean Brlllant
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: January IS. 75. A
February 1,4.1947
DEK94
REPORT OF CONDITION
CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC AND FOREION SUBSIDIARIESOF
THE FIRST SANLANDO BANK. NATIO NAL ASSOCIATION OF
LONOWOOD IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA. A T THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31,1944 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE
TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE. SECTION 141.
CHARTER NUMBER 70454. COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
ASSETS
Thewtandt ef DeHart
Cash and balances due from depository Institutions:
Bfonlnterest bearing balances and currency and coin.............. 3.173
Interest bearing balances.......................................................
594
Securities................................................................................... 1,944
Federal funds sold and securities
•
purchased under agreements to resell
In domestic offices of the bank
and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries.
and In IB F t............................................................................. 1,300
Loans and lease financing receivables:
Loens and leases, net of uneerned Income........................4.141
LESS: Allowance for loan end lease losses....................... 45
LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve.,...........................
0
Loens and leases, net of unearned Income.
allowance, and reserve............................................................. 4.054
Assets held In trading accounts..................................................
0
Premises end fixed assets
(Including capltallied leases).................................................
390
Other real estate owned..............................................................
o
Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries
and associated companies.................................................
0
Customers' liability to this bank on
acceptances outstanding.... ....................................................
0
Intangible assets........................................................................
0
Other assets...............................................................................
701
Total assets...........’.....................................................................14.444
LIAB ILITIE S
Deposits:
In domestic offices...................................................................17.144
Noninterest bearing......................................................4.034
Interest-bearing........................................................... 4.150
In foreign offices. Edge and Agreement
subsidiaries, and IBFs........................................................
0
Noninterest bearing........................................................... 0
Interest bearing................................................................. 0
Federal funds purchased and securities
sold under agreements to repurchase In
domestic offices of the bank and of Its
Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and
In IBFs....................................................................................
0
Demand notes Issued to the
U.S Treasury..........................................................................
0
Other borrowed money...............................................................
0
Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under
capltallied leases...................................................................
0
Bank's liability on acceptances executed
and outstanding......................................................................
0
Notes and debentures subordinated
to deposits...—........................................................................
0
Other liabilities....!....................................................................
29
Total liabilities........................................................................... 12.723
Limited-life preferred stock.........................................................
0
EQUITY CAPITAL
Perpetual preferred stock............................................................
0
Common stock............................................................................ 1,500
Surplus...................................................................................... 1,449
Undivided profits and capital
reserves...................................................................................(544)
Cumulative foreign currency translation
adjustments...........................................................................
0
Total equity capital.................................................................... 2.441
Total liabilities, limited life preferred
stock, and equity capital.......................................................... 14.444
I, Walter G. Rogers. Executive Vice President ot the above named
bank do hereby declare that It Is Report of Condition Is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
/s/ Walter G. Rogers
January 29.1947
We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this
statement of resources and lltblllM cv W » declare that It has been
examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and ballet has been
prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and
correct.
Directors
I I I James F. Ross
I I I Craig M. Bayhl
I I I Charles W. Rucker
Publish February B. 1947
DEL-77
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING
February 34,1947
1:34 p.m.
The Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida,
will hold a public hearing to consider the following:
Mike Rubin — 47 01 — Tract 174 of Seminole Woods according to
the map of lands prepared by Southeastern Surveying end Mapping
Corp. dated November 7. 1977. said tract being a portion of Section
33. Township 20 South. Rang* 33 East, more particularly described
as follows:
Commenting at the Northwest comer of said Section 33. run S. 01*
14* 11" E.. along the West line thereof. 350.00 feet to the POINT OF
BEOINNINO: THENCE CONTINUE S. 01* 14' 11" E.. 470 00 feet;
thence N. 41* 54* 23" E., 431.34 feet to a point on a curve, concave
Northeasterly and having a radius ot 345.00 feet, a chord bearing ot
N. 10* 39“ 53" W. and a central angle ot 14* 54' 54"j thence run
Northerly along the arc of said curve 94.47 feet to the point of
tangency; thence N 01* 10” 75" W.. 30 00 feet: thence S. 44* 33' 54"
W.. 777.09 feet to the POINTOF BEOINNINO
The above described parcel of land lies In Seminole County.
Florida and contains 5 07 acres more or less.
This public hearing will be held In Room W 120 of the Seminole
County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Sanford. Florida on
February 24, 1947, at 1:30 p m., or as soon as possible.
Written comments Hied with the Land Management Director will
be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be
heard. Hearings may be continued from lime to time as found
necessary Further details available by calling 331 1130. Extension
443.
Parsons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision
made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and
tor such purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record
Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be
based, per Section 244 OIOS. Florida Statutes.
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BY: FRED STREETMAN. CHAIRMAN
ATTEST. DAVIDN BER R IEN .CLE R K
Publish February 4, 1947
DEL 40
legol Notico
CITY OF
LAK E M ARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE TO BIO
Separate sealed bids for the
Item listed below will be re
ceived In the office of the City
Clerk, Lake Mary. Florida, until
13:00 noon local time, on Febru
a ry 70. 1947. Bids w ill be
publicly opened and read aloud
at the above appointed date and
time at City Hall, 154 North
Country Club Road. Lake Mary,
Florida. Late bids will be re
turned to sender unopened.
If mailing, mall to: City Clerk.
P.O. Box 775. Lake Mary, FL
37744
If delivering, deliver to: City
Clerk. 154 N. Country Club
Road. Lake Mary, F L 37744
A ll work shall be In a c
cordance with the specifications
available at no charge In the
office of the City Clerk. The City
reserves the right to re|ect any
or all bids with or without cause,
to waive technicalities, or to
accept the bid which In Its best
judgment, best serves the Inter
est of the City. Cost of submittal
of this bid Is considered an
operational cost of the bidder
and shall not be passed on to or
born* by the City.
BI D 1027047
I T E M 4 -C y lln d a r D ie s e l
Tractor equipped with 20-Volt
Rear Mounted Boom Mower,
Rear PTO Driven Sweeper and
7 - fo o t B ox S c r a p e r w ith
Scarified Teeth
Dated: February 4,1947
Publish: February 4.15,1947
DEL-47_________________________
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 44-743 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CHARLESVERGE
Deceased
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
TO A LL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
ESTATE AND A L L OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th a t th e a d
ministration •of mo omtate ot
CHARLES VERGE, deceased.
File Number 44-743 CP, Is pend
ing In Ih* Circuit Court for
SEM INO LE County. Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
w h ich Is S em in ole County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida
37771. The personal r e p r e
s e n ta tiv e of the e s ta te Is
G O R D O N V E R G E , w h ose
address Is 71 Rock Cove Court,
Sanford. Florida 37771. The
n a m e and a d d re s s o f the
personal representative's a t
torney are set forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
r e q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to file with
the Clerk of the above court a
written statement ot any claim
or demand they may have Each
claim must be In writing and
must Indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or
a tto r n e y , and the am ount
claimed If the claim Is not yet
due. the date when It w ill
become due shall be stated. If
the claim is contingent or unli
quidated. the nature of the
uncertainty shall be stated. It
the claim Is secured, the securi
ty shall be detribed The claim
ant shall d eliver sufficient
copies ol the claim to the clerk
to enable the clerk to mall one
copy to each personal repr*
te n ta tiv e
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been m ailed are requ ired,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S
FROM THE OATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE, to Hie «ny ob
jections they may have that
challenge the validity ot the
decendent’ t will; the qualifica
tions of the personal repre
sen tative, or the venue or
jurisdiction of the court.
A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARREO.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
February 4. 1947.
!*/ Gordon Verge
As Personal Representative
of the E state ot
Charles Verge
ATTO R NE Y FOR
P E R S O N A L R E P R E
SENTATIVE:
I I I Thomas C. Green*
204 N Park Ave
Sanford. Florlda3777l
Telephone: 305-331 0751
Publish: February 4. 15.1947
DEL 74
A D V IR T IIM IN T
T H IB O A R D O F
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
Separate seated bids lor PC-41
PROJECT; will be received In
the O f f ic e o f P u rch a s in g .
Seminole County, until ltS4
m||
vefVBe# y . w i
yj
MARCH 44. 1147. Bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud
In the Office ef Purchasing. 1101
E. First Street. Room W233.
Sanford. FL at the above ap
pointed date and time. The
Officer whose duty It Is to open
bids w ill decid e when the
specified time has arrived and
no bid* received thereafter w ill.
be censJdKed. Late bids will be
returned to sender unopened.
If mailing bid. mall lot Office
ef Purchasing, P.O. Box 3119.
Sanford. FL 33777 7119.
If dsHvortng bid in person,
d e live r le t County Services
Building. 1101 E. First Street.
Purchasing Reception Room
W314, SenSard. FL.
SCOPE OF WORK:
The prelect consists of con
strvetton ef e four lane reed
with variable width median and
turn lanes, curb and gutter,
closed drainage system, com
plete with pavement markings
and s ig n in g fro m SR 434
eastward to approximately 40
feet east of Autumn Glen Lane.
Overall pro|ect length Is 0.944
miles.
P R E Q U A L IF IC A T IO N R E
QUIREMENTS:
The list of qualified bidders
compiled by the Florida De
partment ot Transportation will
also be used by the Owner.
Those contractors not qualified
with the Florida Department of
Transportation will not be quali
fied to bid on the Owner's work.
Regulations coverin g prequalification of bidders can be
obtained from tho Stale of
Florida Department of Trans
portation, Tallahassee, FL (104)
4444541.
PR EB ID CONFERENCE:
A Prebid Conference will be
held at 10:00 AM (local time) on
Friday, February 13. 1147 In the
Auditorium of the Health and
Human Service* Building. 240
W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. FL
The purpose of the Prebid
C o n f e r e n c e Is to o b t a in
assurance and understanding
regarding the Scop* of Work
described In FC 45.
IT IS M ANDATORY THAT
A L L PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS
BE REPRESENTED A T THE
P R E B ID C O N F E R E N C E .
O N L Y B ID S F R O M P R E
Q U A L IF IE D G E N E R A L
CONTRACTORS ON RECORD
OF ATTENDANCE W IL L BE
ACCEPTED ON MARCH 44,
1147.
A bid bond In an amount of not
less than five percent (5%) of ’
the total bid amount shall ac
company each bidder's pro
posal. Bid security may be In
the form of cashier's check
mad* payable to Ih* Board of
C o u n ty C o m m i s s i o n e r s .
.Seminole County: or a bid bond
with Surety satisfactory to the
County. A combination of any of
the former is not acceptable, bid
guaranty shall be In a single,
acceptable Instrument. The
County will accept only such
surety company or companies
as are authorlied to w rit* bond*
ol such character and amount
under the laws of the State ot
Florida, and as are acceptable
to the County.
Upon award, the successful
bidder w ill be requ ired to
furnish payment and perfor
m ance bonds, each In the
amount of too percent of the
total bid amount. Bond .forms
will be furnished by the County
and only those forms will be
used. Proof of Insurance In
amounts equal lo or exceeding
the specified amounts will also
be requ ired . A ll Insurance
policies shall be with Insurers
with an acceptable rating:
licensed and registered to do
business In the State of Florida.
Plans and Specifications will
be a v a ila b le on T u e s d a y,
January 27, 1947, and may be
obtained at the office of the
Engineer, Prime Design. Inc.,
7409 E. Jackson Street, Orlando,
FL 32403 (MSI 494 9711. Pay
ment of On* Hundred dollars
(110000) will be required for
each set: no refunds will be
mad*. No partial sets will be
Is s u e d . C o n tr a c t D ocuments/Plans are available FOR
REVIEW ONLY In the Office of
Purchasing.
Questions — Direct all ques
lions pertaining to the Bidding
Docum ents lo Construction
Contract Administration D*
partment: Mr. John Cole, Prim*
Design. Inc., Telephone (305)
494 9711.
A d d e n d a w ill be Issued
through the Engineer to all
holders of Bidding Documents.
No questions will be accepted
during the last ten (10) working
days prior to bid date.
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y
CAUTIONEO NOT TO CON
TACT A N Y MEMBER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS. A L L CONTACTS MUST
BE CHANNELED THROUGH
THE OFFICE OF PURCHAS
ING.
CONTACT PERSON: Iren*
Palno. Contracts Analysts. (305)
331 11M. Ext. 317.
The County reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, with or
w ith o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e
technicalities, or to accept the
bid which In Its best judgment
best serves the Interest of the
County. Cost ol submittal of this
bid Is considered an operational
cost of the bidder and shall not
be passed on to or born* by the
County.
JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM
Purchasing Director
Office of Purchasing
1101 E. First Street
Santord. FL 32771
Publish: February4.1947
DEL-4
BLOOM COUNTY
tvru / so oar. were seen 'me
smite: me w e ir opinion:
■it*mb fvwsmein: -memb
coNfesuoN-ANp-me mo
CA50ALN£S5 ..A il PtTTAUS OP
MCPCRN K o m iu . a n y M ixer
M ir one.
fM ffKAtP.
Ugal Notice
lagql NotlcT
IN T N I CIRCUIT
C O U R TO FTN I
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
CASE NO. D N » C A # K
NOTICE FOR HEARING
ON DRCLARRD PUBLIC
NUISANCE
IN RE: THE M ARRIAGE OF:
W ILLIAM HOWARD FRENCH.
Husband. Petitioner,
vs.
LINDA FRENCH.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LINDA FRENCH
W HOSE A D D R E S S AN D
PLACE OF RESIDENCE IS
UNKNOWN:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action for
the dissolution ot marriage ha*
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy ot
your written defenses. If any, to
It on HOWARD J. CLIFTON.
Petitioner's attorney, whose
address Is 1950 La* Road, suit*
723. Winter Park. Florida 37749.
on or bolero March 11. 1947, and
file the original with ftw Clerk of
this court either before service
on plaintiffs attorney cr Imm*
diately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded Iri
tho petition.
DATEOON Feb. 4.1947.
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N .
CLERK
By: JaneE Jasowlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 4. 15. 77. A
March 1.1947
DEL-45
INVITATIO N TO BID
Sealed Bids will be received In
the Purchasing Office. City Hall.
Sanford. Florida, tor:
HOUSING REHABILITATION
PROJECT
The sealed bids will be re
ceived In the Purchasing Office
not later than 1:30 p.m., Tues
day. February 17. 1947. The
sealed bids will be publicly
opened later that same day at
3:00 p.m.; there It a pre-bid
conference and project open
house scheduled for February
II. 1947, at 3:00 p.m.. In the
Community Development O f
fice. Room 257. alto af Sanford
City Hall.
A tt e n tio n o f B id d e r s Is
particularly called to the re
qulrements a t to conditions of
employment to be observed and
minimum w ag* rates to be
under the Contract, Section 3.
Segregated Facilities. Section
109 Executive Order 11244. and
all applicable laws and regula
tions of the Federal government
or State of Florida, and bonding
and Insurance requirements.
The City of Sanford reserves
the right to accept or re|ect any
or all bids, with or without
causa, to waive technicalities, or
to accept the bid which In Its
judgement best serves the Inter
est of the City.
Persons are advised that. If
they decide to appeal any de
cision m ad* concerning the
award of this bid. they will need
to ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings It made,
which record Includes the testi
mony and evidence upon which
the appeal Is to be bated
CITY OF SANFORD
IH Walter Shearln
Purchasing
Publish February 4.1947
DEL43
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Notice It hereby given that the
Board ol Adjustment of the City
of Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on February 13. 1947 In
the City Hall at I1:M A M. In
order to consider a request tor a
variance In the Zoning Ordl
nance as It pertains to side yard
setback requirements In a GC 2
district on:
Lot 10 (L est 7 ft.). Blk 21.
Dreamwold. PB 4, PG 99
Being more specifically de
scribed as located: 7474 Iroquois
Avenue
Planned use ol the property Is
to erect canopy lor parking and
work area
B.L. Perkins. Chairman
Board ol Ad |uslment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides lo appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, he
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings. Including Ih*
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Santord. (FS744 0I05)
Publish January 29 A February
4. 1947
DEK 139
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 114
Hays Dr., Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida 32771 under the
Fictitious Nam* of FLORIDA
ASSOCIATION OF QUALIFIED
TRADESMAN. and that w* In
tend to register said name with
the Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with Ih* Provisions
of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To-WIt: Section 445.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
I l l John A. Parker
It/ Noble A. Parker
Publish January 25 A February
1.4. 15. 1947.
DEK-140
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at
444-204 V e r s a i l l e s P la c e .
Longwood. Seminole County,
F l o r i d a 32779 u n d e r th e
Fictitious Nam* ol GLOBAL
PROOUCTS. 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 Nam* Statutes.
To-Wlt: Section 445 09 Florida
Statute* 1957.
/*/Jack B. Hosld
Publish January 25 A February
1.4. 15. 1947.
OEK-143
INRE:
Lot 43. Block C Of A. B. Steven*
addition to Midway a* recorded
In Flat Book 7, F a t* * In ftw
Public Record* ot Somlnolo
C ounty. F lo rid a , p resen tly
shown os being ownod by Annie
Jenkins heirs and all partlee
having or claiming to have any
right, tltlo or Interest In the
property described above.
W H E R E A S , the Board o f
C ou n ty C o m m is s io n e r * o f
Samlnol* County, Florida, did
on the 13th day of January, 1947,
find and declare a structure In a
demolished state located In
Seminote County, Florida, to be
unsafe, unsanitary and a public
nuisance; that the owner of the
property according to tho pro
perty records In tho Seminot*
County Property Appraiser's
Office on which tho structure 1s
located Is Annie Jenkins heirs
c/o Ira L. Jenkins ot Rout* 2
Bex 337. Sanford. Florida 37771;
that the public nuisance It a
residential structure severely
destroyed by fire and In a
demolished state located at 2530
S.R. 4* East. Sanford. Florida,
and further described as set
forth above, and that corrective
action It required to abate the
public nuisance; and
W H E R E A S , the Board o f
County Commissioners found
that the following conditions
constituted a public nuisance:
(1) Structure damaged by fir*
and completely demolished, (2)
Excessive trash and debris on
p ro p erly , and (3 ) Property
WHEREAS, the following cor
rec tiv e action necessary to
abate the public nuisance It: to
demolish and remove the build
ing. trash and debris from the
property.
NOW THEREFORE, notice Is
hereby given to the said Annie
Jenkins heirs and all parties
having or claiming to have any
right, title, or Interest In the
property described above, to
appear before the Board of
C ou n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o f
Samlnol* County, Florida, at
1:M p.m., at Its regular meeting
on the 24th day of February.
19*7, at the Seminole County
Service* Building. Room W-130.
1101 East First Street. Sanford.
Florida, to show cause. If any.
why such structure should not
be declared a public nuisance
and the corrective action of
abatem ent sp ecified In the
N o tic e o f P u b lic Nuisance
should not be taken; or cause. If
any why the cost of the correc
t i v e a c tio n o f a b a te m e n t
specified In the Notice of Public
Nuisance should not be paid for
by Annie Jenkins heirs or
assigns; or cause. If any. why
said cost should not be assessed
against the property.
WITNESS my hand and seal
this 72nd day of Jan.
(SE AL)
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
Clerk to Ih* Board of
County Commissioners
By: Sandy Wall
Deputy Clerk
Publish: January 25 A February
1.4.14.1947
DEK 144
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that w *
are engaged In business at 1219
Park Avenue. Sanford. Samlnol*
C ounty, F lo rid a under Ih*
F ic titio u s N a m * of P A R K
AVENUE SERVICE, and that
w* Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section *45.09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Emmanuel A Twum
I I I Helen L. Twum
Publish February 1, 4, 15. 22.
19*7.
DEL 9
NOTICEOF PUBLIC
HEARING
The Seminole County Board of
C om m issioners w ill hold a
Public Hearing to consider a
request to 940 square loot boat
dock and boat house on the
following property:
Block Z and an undivided W
Interest In Block X. Lake Mills
Shores, according to the Plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
11. Pages 14 and 15. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, less beginning at the
northwesterly corner of Block
X. Lake Mills Shores according
lo the plat therepl as recorded In
plat book II. pages 14 and 15.
public records ol Seminole
County. Florida, run (hence
northeasterly along M lllthor*
Drive, a distance of 15’ ; thence
run southeasterly at right angles
to said Mlllthor* Drive, a dis
ta n c e o f 55 '; th e n c e run
s o u t h w e s t e r ly 15' to the
southwesterly line of said Block
X. thence run northwesterly
along said southwesterly line 55'
to the point ot beginning.
The Hearing will be held In
Room W-120 of the Seminole
County Services Building, San
ford. Florida on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 24. 19*7 at 1:30 p m. or at
soon thereafter a t possible.
Written comments may be tiled
with the Land Management Of
fice and those appearing will be
heard.
Persons are advised that If
they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* at this meeting,
they will need a record of the
p ro c ee d in g s , and for such
purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings Is made, which
record Includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal Is to be mad*.
Herb Hardin
Land Management
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: February*. 19*7
DEL 41
by Berke Breathed
U XA . fXM M teR NOW l 5A/P
purweex m r r mawnM
MW
w 100KSP C\£ A
seNume neper ■
iN im / o r m n
a u w im m
M m e m rn e
uNnffoe r
7 M
i aep..
IT LOOKS
LineMoote
PMOL.
ANP NOW
me p/c,
SPA T'..
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fr ~ f r A
N O TIC IO F
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol fl.a
n ta t* o l RALPH W. WARD,
d e c k e ia d , F l i t N u m b er
87-S3-CP, It ponding In tha
C ircu it Court lo r Samlnola
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta
Division, Ihe addr a n of which It
P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, Florida
0771. Tha namet and addrattet
of tha per ton 11 representative
an d lh a p e r s o n a l r a p ra te n ta tlv a 't attorney a r t tat
forth below.
A ll Interested periont are
required to file with ttili court,
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (11 all claims
against tha estate and ID any
ob je c tio n by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity ol the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on February I, IN7.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Cordon Taylor
M U Ridgeway
Orlando, Florida 12817
Attorney for
Personal Representative;
JOHN L. THOMAS, II
401 East Jackson St.
Orlando FL 32801
Telephone: (305)843 1290
Publish: February I, IS, 1M7
DEL 14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Adjustment of the City
of Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on February I], 19*7 In
the City Hall at 11:30 A M. In
order to consider a request for a
variance in the Zoning Ordi
nance as It pertains to rear and
side yard setback requirements
In a M R -1district on:
E. 200 ft. of Lot 4, Robinson's
Survey of an addition to San
ford, P B 1, Pgs W 1 W.
Being more specifically de
scribed as located: 1109 W. 12th
St.
Planned use of the property is
to erect an addition for office
and class rooms.
B.L. Perkins, Chairman
Board of Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeling or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ol Sanford. (FS 214.0103)
Publish January 29 A February
1.1917
DEK 174
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Adjustment of the City
of Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on February 13, 1917 in
the City Hall at 11:30 A.M. in
order to consider a request for a
variance In the Zoning Ordi
nance as it pertains to rear and
side yard setback requirements
In a SR-I district on:
Lot 9.3rd Section ol Plnecrest
Being more specifically de
scribed as located: 117 E. Col
eman Circle
Planned use of the property is
to erect an addition to existing
single-family residence.
B.L. Perkins, Chairman
Board of Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
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 Sanlord. ( FS 28* OIOS)
Publish January 29 A February
1.1917
DEK 165
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
71—Http Wanted
f inllAsallnl A MirtITI*« m1»I lifN lra
AUD ITO R'S HRLPRR- Part
I tuna, tor Inventory craw, tl
hours m in im u m . A bova
Moat Credit OK...
BOO M. M U JR..
C M M ., Laka Mary.~MMl tl
AUTOMOTIVR SALESPERSON
NRRDRD. ACR experience
IdO A.M.. 5:90 P.M.
MONDAY tfcrv FRIDAY
SATURDAYS
7 l— utaUia
I D CRRM CRth n
SDCal
SOCal
Contract Ratal
3 U rm
DEADLINES
Noon Th e Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE. In the event ol the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the Sen
lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at
no cost to tha advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one
(I).
Tamzsar
43—M o rtg a g tf
Bought A Sold
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
72C a I
HOURS 3 cniubtUa
IDCal
m
W l B U Y 111 M l 1 1 1
M ORTOAOtS Nation wld*.
Call: Ray Ltgg Lie. M lg
Broker. 940 Douglas Ava.,
Altamonte..................774-77J2
7 1 —Help W anted
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
30 W PM
+ typing. Experl•ncad, professional Imago.
Permanent position. No Foal
TEMP PERM..
240-5100
ASSEMBLY WORK at
12—Legal Services
23—Lo s t A Fo u n d
SOCIAL SECURITY OluM llty
Free Advice.No Charge Unless
W e W in ! W a rd W h ite A
Associates......... 315-37i t m
FOUND- M ixed Split, w h ltl
m alt. N u r Sanford airport.
C all:................... ....... 322 0*49
plus many others. Earn good
wogos In tparo time. For
Information 304*410091 ext.
1449.7 days......... CALL NOW I
DAILY N0RK/DMLV PRY
N EED MEN A WOMEN NOWI
25—Special Notices
21— Personals
labo r / C V m
A LOVER'S KNOT
WEOOINOS BY DOT
Netary Public_________321-31*1
A L L A L O N E f Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Men over JO (tl%
discount)............1-100-922 4477
ATTN: EDUCATORS
There Is an ail new store just tor
you In Deland. "Teacher's
Aides". We have everything
for the teachers. Give us a fry.
Teacher's Aides
247 Voerhis Ave.
Poland. 73*-*! 43. 711-4113
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l, I n d l v ld u a l
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
Hrs Available............321 7*95.
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 M0-412 4234
Florida Notary Association
M l M l
e t
SMI n t
I NO “
FIE I
Report ready for work at t AM407 W. 1st. SI............... Sanford
32M590
27— Nursery A
Child Care
MOTHER of 2 yr old will car#
for your child with TLC In my
home weekdays..........321-3942
W ANTED: 2 SPECIAL Toddlers
to play A learn with ly r old In
m y h o m a . 43 y r . o l d
Grandmother with child dev.
Irng. A local childcare centers
exp. N/alde I CPR. axe. reft.
32111*7 djyi/333 4047 aft *pm
DAY TREATM EN T WORKER
F o r a d u lt A g e r i a t r i c ,
psychiatric clients. Prefer
Bachelor's Degree or license
In related field. Chauffeur's
License required.
C all:.................131241 lex. 19
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's
P in e , Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission. 35 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1910 French Ave. or
call 32l-3000ittor 11am
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
55— Business
Opportunities
WITH
Legol Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given fhef we
are engaged In business at 499
S.R. 434, Suite 2129, Altamonte
Sp rings. Sem inole County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name of LIBERTY CREDIT
SERVICES, and that we Intend
to register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-Wit: Section 1*3,09 Florida
Statutes 1937.
LIB E R TY COLLECTION
BUREAU INC.
/s/ Stephen W. Wollram
President
/s/ Sharron B. Wollram
Vice President
Publish February 1, 13, 22 A
March I, W .
DEL-79
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring lo
engage In business under the
fictitiou s name o f M E TR O
TITLE SERVICES at number
901 N. Lake Desliny Drive, Suite
141. In the City ol Maitland,
Florida, Intends to register the
said name with the Clerk ol the
C irc u it Court o l Sem inole
County, Florida
Dated at West Palm Beach,
F lo r id a , this 11th d ay of
January, 1987.
UNIVERSAL LAND TITLE
OF ORANGE COUNTY, INC.
BY: Michael R. Glass
President
Publish January 8. 13. 22 &
March 1, 1917
DEL 78
EXTRA TO FU LL Income from
your home operated business,
training provided. 321*194
INSURANCE CLAIMS Adjuster
Investigator Seminar. Semi
nar prepares you lor State
License examination. Class Is
Ihree days, I weekend. Salary
potential 323.000 + . Daytona
Beach Feb. 20. 21. A 22. 1917.
(E m ploym ent opportunities
possible upon satisfactory
completion of Seminar.) State
approved class registration A
deposit of 323 required. For
details call Mr. Reece. A A R
Insurance Services,
............... 904-1*12707................
NEW 1)3.99
ONE PRICE SHOE STOREI
Tremendous opportunity Irom
Prestige Fashions to open
your own shoe store with top
quality name brand shoes that
others offer for 319 to 3*0.
Over 133 brfnds. 230 style*.
First quality guaranteed, No
seconds. 321.900 Includes
opening Inventory; Instore
training; fixtures and grand
opening promotions.
Call Anytim e............ Prestige
Fashions............1 100-147 9127
TURN KEY BUSINESS
Handling Nabisco, K eeb ler,
F rlto la y and sim ilar food
products. No selling Involved.
Service commercial accounts
set up by parent company.
National census figures show
average gross earnings of
31.511.97 per month Requires
approximately 1 hours per
week You will need 315,000
c a s h to r e q u ip m e n t.
E x p a n s io n fin a n c in g Is
automatic for those qualified.
C a ll N a tio n a l T o ll F r e e
t BOO872 1717 ask for operator
121. Phone staffed 24 hrs.
Sunday calls accepted.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
Completion of the eighth ( I )
grade with the ability to read
and write; and one (I ) year
experience In the operation of
moderately heavy construc
t io n a n d m a in t e n a n c e
e q u ip m en t or su ccessfu l
completion ol an approved
heavy construction equipment
tra in in g p ro g ra m ; or an
equivalent combination of
related training and
experience.
Preference will be given to
a p p lla n t s w it h e x p e r lence/tralnlng In the operation
of motor graders.
Must possess and maintain a
veM #
F i e r i * * - C h a u f f e u r '* .
L ic e n s e . (D e f in i t i o n of
VALID: The Issued license Is
not expired nor has. wllhln the
past three (3) years been
denied, restricted, revoked, or
suspended). A copy of the
front and back of the license Is
required prior to 5:00 P.M. of
the closing dale.
Apply By 5:00pm Feb. 13.1917
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PERSONNELOFFICE
COUNTY SERVICE BLOG.
1101 East First Street
Sanford, FL. 11771
APPLICATIONS
GIVEN ANDACCEPTED
Monday through Friday
■:00am Io3:04 pm
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EM PLOYER
VETERANS PREFERENCE
GIVEN ON IN ITIAL HIRE
B.E. LINKCONST.
Remodeling.............30S-122 7029
FlnancIno^^^^^^^^XI^CRCOOOan
Appliance Repair
ONE CALL GETS BEST RE
PAIRS OF ALL. Any kitchen
A laundry appl. 90 day guar^ n t e ^ r ^ g a lr ^ ^ ^ 7 1 M 2 9 S
Blinds & Drapes
CUSTOM D R APE R Y, balloon
c u r ta in s , m ln l- b lln d i A
verticals. Free est. In home
service. Madeline...... 321 4301
DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
OUST R U F F L E S / P IL L O W
SHAMS BY D IANE.... 31H144
Building Contractors
Cleaning Service
General Services
FRED'S ERRANDS
24 hr. service. Reasonable
Call
3310775
Handy Man
P A IN T IN G , carpentry, wait
papering, home repair. No job
to Irg or sm. Hauling .317-2*81
R O O F IN G , P A IN T IN G .
C ARPENTRY WORK. Lie A
Insured Call: ............ 321 4252
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/septic
tank'sand. Free est. 322 1433
Painting
PROFESSIONAL, QUALITY
Painting by Dave
Interior, Exterior. Residential,
C o m m e r c ia l. P re s s u r e
Washing, Drywatl Repair A
Popcorn Ceilings.
Lie.... Bonded ....Ins.... 323 407*
Landscaping
Roofing
BAHIA A St. AUGUSTINE SOD.
W ax M y r tle s all S lldtr
Call.........................
RE-ROOF your home now In
time tor spring rains. 21%
discount on all types ot .oofs
during
ring month of Feb. State
Lie. IC0CC 033710CC...32I 1533
BOGUESI Expl Professional!
Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain
saw work! Lake Mary Rest
dent. FREE ESTI 321 8317
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
House Plans
Home Repairs
R E M O D E L IN G , C arp en try.
Painting, Small electrical
repairs A Installation, plumb
ing A Installation, Hauling A
lawn service. Call:
Edor Allan....................121-4210
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Sanlord
121*707
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross l i t 5972
Landciearing
Painting
RICHARDS CARPENTRY
18 yrs In Central Florida
Call................................323 5787
BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call 322 1804
or..... 322 9113
ALAN 'S PAIN TIN G A Paper
Hanging. Interior A exterior.
No job too small. Lie. 321 3022
P RO GR AM A S S IS TA N T to
work In direct care/training
AOO TO YOUR INCOME
bonus. C a ll:-.............240-7723
CER TIFIED NURSCS A ID ! for
3-11 shift tor senior retirement
community. Pieese apply to
2MW. Airport Blvd.__________
CNA, part lima.
Hlllhavon
Health Care Center
PSOMellonville Ave.
32213*4..................... E.O.E.
CNA: Immediate full time posi
tions. 7 3 or H I shifts. Good
benefits A atmosphere. Apply
Dobary Manor, 80 N. Hwy.
17 W, Do Bary *41-4424.... EOE
BXP. OVEN OPERATOR, ter
bakery. Apply 2333 S. Laurel
Ave., Sanlord or call 3213301
PART TIM E BXP. OPFICE
PERSON tor Isst paced office.
Mutt have typing A calculator
experience. Non-smoker only.
Apply In person: San-Del
Manufacturing, 2140 Old Lake
M ary Rd., Sanford.... .3213810
F U L L TIM E ALTBBATIONS
PERSON for Boys Sportswear
Shop. Mutt be experience on
Industrial tew ing machine.
Apply In person only: San-Del
Manufacturing, 1240 Old Lake
Mary Rd , Sanford..... 321-3110
Rich Food Plen. Work phono
collections only (no outside).
Monday through Thursday, 3
to I pm. Mutt have collection
oxp. Apply 401 W. 11th St. or
cell Mrs. James at 322-34*3
Halrbli, 2*40 Hiawatha Ave.
Call............................. 322 2231
CONTRACT LABORERS
Earn 19 to S ll per hr. Must
en|oy working outdoors. No
exp. nec. For lull or part tlma
positions In Samlnola Co. call
9am to 9pm.......... 813 88* 7131
ASSEMBLY MECHANIC- 3t.lt
hour plus. Mechanically Indlnedw inil InSanfordl
YOU
NAME IT
Ufgt
HAVE IT
OR
WE WILL GET IT
BECAUSE
WE ARE THE BEST
AT WHAT WE DO
AAA EMPLOYMENT
"SINCE 1957"
YOUR FUTURE IS
OUR CONCERN
ADM INISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
To S300 week. Key spoil Abili
ty to organ Ire lands III Vari
ety spices upl E x c e lle n t
well-known company I
TITLE SECRETARY
$33 Pleasing future) Train for
closlngsl You'll always be In
dtmandherel
RECEPTIONIST
FEE P A ID I 1220 week +
weakly bonus. Learn word
processor A m oral Happy
smile lo greet cllentsl Fabu
lous opportunity!
CLERICAL FLOATER
317.000 to start! Outgoing
smllal Train with common
sense! Willing lo help ell
around off Ice I
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
3* hour. Local firm need you
to pay their billsl It all adds
up to a great career I
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLES
GAL
IS hour. Get smartl Land this
chairl Figure ability wlnsl
Fulloffunl In Sanford!
DISPATCHER TR AIN E E
3230 week. Hiring Monday!
Train or experienced! Some
light clerical dullest Large
company you can advance
with) Full benefit package I
CUSTODIAN TRAIN EE
34.30 hour. Nothing heavy!
Maintain this well kept church
facilityt Great day hours)
Retired person great I
WOODWORKER TR AIN E E
333 Interesting career) Enjoy
creating things with your
hands! Swell boss I
FAX M A L A R - Looking for
ou tg o in g S a la t Repre
smfatlvH to taka over ter
rito ria l. <erox, Brother,
Canon, A Sharp linos. Experi
ence gets top commissions.
Call Libby tor appt......1717022
REPS NEEDED
Far Buslnasa accounts. Full
time- SM.OQO-MO.OM. Part
tlma St2.000-t1t.OM. No toll
ing, repeat business. Sat your
own hours. Training provided.
t-411 «bM 70 M -F. 8 am 3 pm
(Central Standard Time)
RN OR LPN an ied. Full tlma,
3 to 11 shift. Experience at
Charge Nurse and geriatrics
helpful. Apply DeBary Manor,
80 N. Hwy 1792. *41442* EOE
SALES PERSONS
....are mad* not bom I Hava fun
while training- Advancement
...start now I Call:.......2*0-5173
SALES PBBSONS Wanted, earn
high commission on tales, alto
bonus commissions paid for
big producers. Training pro
vided. Apply In parson to A A
B Water treatment at 2397 S.
Sanford Ave. Palm Plaza, or
call............................ 321 4207
SALES PERSON: To tell small
business telephone systems.
Non-smoker preferred, part
time OK. 322-777*........322-49*9
SCHED ULIN G C LER K - Are
you an organized person with
a smile In your voice? Rich
Food Plan In Sanford needs
person Immediately to sched
ule deliveries In FI. If Interestodcall B.J.............. 322-1M3
SHIPPING/RECEIVINO
No experience necessary. Per
manenI position. Never a toe I
WillIVMPVVMi WlWwim •
H A IR D R E S S E R : A p p ly at
TY P E W E ITE R , COPIER A
R E C O R D S C O M M U N IC A
TIONS SPECIALIST tor part
tlma shift work. Mutt demonstrata proficiency In office
■Mill........................ Contact:
M l. Liberator*, Lake Mary
Pellet Dept..— .......... .323-1IP
BXP. BUILORR/LAMINATOR
for store display A fixtures.
Must have knowledge of
commercial tools. E. Sanford
location, benefit*. 323-4494
• BXP. H AIR STYLIST*
COLLECTOR- Part tlma for the
Sell Avan Now)
322-0*39.........or..........3X74000
M illio n with m entally re-
HIRINOI Federal Gov. |obt. In
your area A overseas. Many
Immediate openings, without
w a it in g lis t s or la s ts .
315-341,000. Phone call refund ebit...... *03 838 8*83 ext. 1144
LANDSCAPERS A Lawn Main
lananca personnel needed.
Exp. A driver's license re
quired. Pay equal lo proven
experience................. 122-1133
LE AD ING FIN AN CE CO. In
Sanford, FL Is looking for part
tlma Customer Service Rap.
Hours ara Monday A Friday
9 *. Wednesday 1-3. Mutt have
e x c e lle n t c le r ic a l s k ills .
Potential for full tlma. Call lor
appointment 321-2*10...... EOE
TEMP PERM..
,.250-5100
S TE N S TR O M -S TU M P CON
STRUCTION A DEVELOP
M ENT CORP. It hiring Resi
dential Sub-Contractors- All
phases. Call today tor an
appolnlmant...... (305) 321-014)
S T Y L I S T lo r p r o g r e s s iv a
hairstyling salon In Lk. Mry.
Pleas* call' 123 *322 lor Intervlew. Ask tor Sue or Diene
L P N , p art tim e .
Contact
Hlllhaven Health Cara Cantar
950M#llonvllle Ave.
322 13**........................ E O E .
MAIDSt Days, part lima, no
exp. rwc Mutt have car and
phone.........Call:7*7*940
SUPERVISOR OF FINANCIAL
AIDE, responsible for manag
M EDICAL RECP'T- Part time
Sanlord/Daltona. Insurance
knowledge helpful...... 122 331]
Ing lha col lag*'* Financial
Aid* Services. Minimum qualIflcatlons Include e Bachelor’s
D e gre e . M a s te r's D egree
prelerred, In counseling or
rallied area; knowledge of
Federal and Stata Financial
A id e P r o g r a m s ; and
appropriate work experience.
Interested persons should
apply In lha personnel cilice
at Samlnola Community Col
lage. Applicants should pro
vide a resume’ and other
s u p p o r tin g m a t e r ia ls .
Application deadline Is Feb
ruary 131h, 1917 * *
Equal Access, Equal Opportune
ty Community College.________
M ED ICAL RECORDS/SUPPLY
C L E R K , p art tlm a, good
benatlts. Hlllhaven Health
care center 930 Mellonvllle
Av.,322 13**.................E.O.E.
NOW ACCEPTING A P P L IC A
TIONS, Ready-Mix concrete
truck drivers. Apply in person
at 2373 Old Lk. Mary Rd.,
Sanford. Exp preferred.
NOW HIRING
Experienced Sewing Machine
O p e ra to rs w an ted on a il
operations. W * otter paid holi
days, paid vacation, health
care plan, and modern air
conditioned plant. Piece work
rates. W ill train qualified
a p p lic a n ts . S e n -D el
Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake
Mary Rd., Sanford..... 321-3110
NURSE AID E : A:l shifts, expe
rien ced o r c e rtifie d only.
A p p ly L a k e v ie w N u rsin g
Center. 919 E. 2nd SI., Sanford
TAX PREPARER Needed until
4/15/17. Call Phil Bettis
323-2123
TELEPHONE SALES: IS per
hr. + bonus. Full or pert time.
ALSO LIGHT D E LIV E R Y: 9am
lo 3pm or 3pm lo *pm.
No exp, necessary...... *13 *394
NURSES, RIDES,
COMPANIONS
H APPY NEW Y EA R . We need
you now. New benellls In
cluding group Insurance and
vacation. Free CEU’S. Dally
pay. Stall & private duty.
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Call; 740-5214
DRIVERS
13.73 PER HOUR
Warehousemen A d rive rs
wanted as possible strike re
placements. Excellent salary
A fringe benatlts including
medical Insurance and profit
sharing. Apply In Parson be
tween lam and 3pm, Monday
through Friday.
Centtoental Can. FI.
Ill* Country Club Rd.
Sanford FL, >2771
Equal Opp. Em pi. IM/F/H/V)
WORKERS N EED EO I It you
need steady work-paid dally.
Call Sam alter 3 pm.....322 733*
WOULD LIKE mature woman
to bebyslt In my Hidden Leke
home, Monday-Frldey. full
time. Call 123-2013 attar *pm
73—Em p lo y m ant
W anted
CERTIFIED Nurse’ t Assistant
will do In house daycare. Will
help with housework....322-74*9
CHILD CARE In my homo.
M on.Frl. For more Into call
331.4*43 ask tor Mrs. FutrtII
91—A p artm e n ts/
House to Share
FEM ALE RO O M M ATE: 3
bdrm., 3 bath home. 323 *243
or 323 44*0 ask tor Ranee
1-4 A LK. M ARY BLVD area,
couples OK, Phone A elect.
Included 1*3 wk 123 2707
ROOMMATE: Home lo share.
3200 mo. -f utilities. Cell
323 9579 after *pm
SANFORD (24th St. A 17 92
area) house to share. Prater
non-smoker, S2S0 mo 322 1150
1 BDRM., 2 bath In very nice
n eigh b orh o od , k itch en A
laundry p rivileges. P refer
female. 331 0418.. or.-574 9419
93—Room s fo r Rent
* REASONABLE RATES
e MAIOSERVICE
* PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
(I lir tfilln g r
323-4507
ROOM FOR RENT- Kitchen
privileges own balh, all mod
ern conveniences........322 3798
ROOM FOR RENT
Quiet neighborhood
Call............................... 333 1*24
SANFORD- Unfurnished room,
privileges. 3*0 week. Call:
131*177........ or......... 7*7 8743
SANFORD: 1 Ig. bdrm., with
’ ‘private balh. kit prlv., Yin
h/a. s*5 wk 1st 4- last. Non
smoker, non drinker ,371 8415
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
THREE VE R Y SPECIAL
ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR
LAKE M ARY TEAM O F
PROFESSIONALS
WE
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
e
*
e
e
/T \ Medical
O PE R A TO R S lor answering
service. Part A lull time. Hrs
varied, exp. preferred but will
train. 9*1 Altam onte A ve,
Atamonle Springs. 114 0303
OPPO RTUNITIES open for full
A part time teachers In a
trend setting pre-schocl/ehlld
care corp. Love ol children a
must. Exp. A education a plus,
but we will provide training
and education.............373 8433
OFFER:
Continuous Training
Non Competing Managers
Competitive Commissions
Free Listing A Sales Tools
Free Signs A Postage
Toll Free LDCalls
Newspaper/TV Advertising
Relocation Service
New Home Sales
Professional Facilities
Sanlord, Lk. Mary Oflices
CALL: BETH HATHAWAY
Lake Mary Branch Manager
For A Confidential
Interview Today I
PART-TI ME SEWING
M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC
W ANTED, must be experi
enced. on all types of Industrl
al sewing machines Apply in
p erson on ly to: San Del
Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake
Mary Rd.. Sanlord.....321 3810
ERASTENSTR0M REALTY INC
REALTORS
321-2720
322-9551, Eves.
ATTRACTIVE I bdrm SIOO wk
Includes all ulililies. Sec. dep
3200 C all:.................... 321 *947
Furns Apts, lor Senior Citizens
318 Palmetto Ave
J- Cowan. No Phone Calls
NEAR TOWN, I A 7 bdrm* . 1*5
to 183 wkly. 1150 sec ALSO
Elllclency 373 8394, evenings
4 ROOMS, Private svo week or
S29S month f 3130 dep. Pels
Ok. C all:..................... 321 0821
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE 2 bdrm . yard,
carport. S80 week. sec. dep
STOP C all:................... 321 *947
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
Ask about our move In special I
300 E. Airport Bl............ 321*411
HISTORIC DISTRICT: Charm
Ing 2 story older home, French
doors to sun porches, new
carpet, In these up dated
apartments. 3150 lo 33*0
*44 4500 Altwood Phillips Inc
e s -
EM ERGENCYM EDICAL
TECHNICIAN
333 N eeds A .S .A .P . W ell
established llrml
at
SUN LAKE
VAN DELIVERY
1225 week. TRAIN ) Easy way
lo earn your pay! Cheerful
smile to greet cllentsl Ready
t o h l f - e t o d a y l
APARTMENTS
RAY TECHNICIAN
To I30K. Don't miss outl 7
openings I School or exp.
- J o in the FU N !-*
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY!
DISCOUNT FEE-TERMS
NO PAYMENT TILL HIRED!
700 W. 25th ST.
• FREE W ASH ER & DRYER
(only 3 left)
Sewer/SepticTank
GEORGE'S LAWN CARE
Reasonable prices
Cal I now to reserve serv Ice
Free est........................323 7312
"S U N N Y S " Mow, edge, trim,
planting, mulching. SPRING
Spec. Free est. 322 7829
ASSISTANT PLANT MANAOBR waffled for r^tdty v o w
ing Boys Sportswear Shop.
Mutt be experience In all
phases at garment construc
tion and pricing. Salary
comensurate with experience.
Apply In person only; Sen Dol
Manufacturing. 2240 OM Lake
Mary Rd., Sanford J 2 1-1110
• Up to $1,000 FREE RENT
L a w n S e rv ic e
C ARPEN TRY BY ED DAVIS
REMOOELING/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sanlord Res. It yrs. 1110441
71-»tte f|i W anted
AAA EMPLOYMENT
ABSOLUTELYMASSAGE
Massage at home or workplace.
Gilt certificates 1*5 8549
Home Improvement
71—H t lp W anted
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. Enlerprises. (103) 111-7*92.
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg , Lawn Care, Res A
Comm. 321 714*, FREE ESTI
CANVASS RRS- Door to
making apptt. Training. StOO
salary plus commission A
5— <By,N>. M SB7-78
71—HtlpWanted
V g j la < .C a ll: 2 3 1-723 1.'
1
WELDER
To 37 hour. End your |ob
search I Smart m ove! Nice
boss needs all around man!
3228133
COMPLETE HOME REPAIR
Door.... .window....... cabinets
Call Russell at 774 * 58*
Carpentry
Landclearing
Pleasant working conditions
with 40 yr. old local company.
Now dipartmant seeks expe
rienced appointment setters
only. S3 hr. plus tremendous
bonus Structure. Call 33T3M3
ext. 32*............Chariot Bordet
“
ELECTRICAL SUPERVISOR
38 *9 hour plus! Let your
career lly high htrwl In San
ford) Terrific benefits!
Health & Beauty
NEW HOMES FROM S29.900.
LIC.lCBC0190*0. CoiTirrern.il
remodeling specialist, malntenance, additions..... I l l 4831
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
FastServIcel Good quality I
KK DESIGNS................ 747-3914
rye r r ■
y/ vy/ **
‘- r - f - r t - i r r * - r t
PHYSICIAN
I I I Lifetime career I Call now!
*■ To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
APT. HOUSES. A OFFICES.
BUSH HOG, Box Blading. DIs
References. Day or night.
clng A Tractor Roto-Tilling.
C all:..................................*999173
Call............................. 322 2597
t m
323-5176
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
Additions &
Remodeling
s '
* * * m -m i * * »
BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING
HUBERT PEARCE
Exp. income Tax Service
1110009 for appt.
r
I, PI.
41—M o n ty to La n d
CONSULT OUR
Accounting &
Tax Service
'7
t r y ; i t >s S' i
m
legal Notice
IN TH C CIRCUIT COURT
FOR S IM I N O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
P R O M T ! DIVISION
File Number 87-31-CP
INRRt R S TA TI OF
RALPH W. WARD.
j j
HOWARO'S SEPTIC SERVICE
Repair Lines A Clean Tanks
Free Estimates.......... 122 0239
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
\
-
AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX
Sales A Services. Vacuums A
shampooers Servicing all
rnakesJtenEciwIv^-^JMJOTl
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E 4
Firewood Woodsplliter for
hire Call After 4 P M 373 9C1*
ECHOLSTREESERVICE
Free Estlmalesl Law Priceil
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool
173-1229 dayornite
" Lai tha Professionals do It".
STUMP GRINDING
Insured ........ Free Estimates
Call................................774 7301
Train To Be A
Travel Agent • Tout Guide
Airline Resenralionist
Start locally, lull llma/part
lima. Train on llxa airtlna computars. Homa slqdy and resi
dent training. Financial aid
available. Job placement
assistance National head
quarters. L.H.P..FL.
A .C .T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N H SC
&
• FREE FIREPLACE
323-5176
AIRLINE/TRJLVEL SCHOOL
D>
• FREE BREAKFAST CRUISE
(on Rivership Romance)
----------P L U S ---------The Passport to Home O w ner
ship. A $2,000 investment in
your future.
a
iSSV
DON'T MISS IT
call 321-7700
-
F O R D E T A IL S il America
I Prop«rtles I
5V **
«MkP»
�r * .■
; * ^ 'v
IB-Santord Herald, Sanford, FI.
♦t— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
O E F F IC .1 a 1 ODOM. APTS.
O FURN. AUNFURN.
O PAY W EEKLY
Why Camldar Living Anywhere
EIm Whan You Can Llva In
U hr
H i I la n r
3214507
HUGE 1A I bdrm. In tlunnlng *
unit complex. Cemplaltly
remodeled. Laundry facility.
Adult! only. USS-MI5. lOIJ
SantordAva.............. *0-5*71
LUSH LANDSCAPING
Surround! there ting la tfory,
anargy atnclont, I bdrm. apt!.
SANFORD COURT APT.
IM IS. SANFORD AVE
m -m ia it.s u
MARINERS VILLAGE
I A 1 bdrmi................. from MIS
Call...............................m a t t o
NICE, rwwly ramodalad. now
carpal. I bdrm. apt. SMS mo.
+ dap. Call :3M-ion_________
PRIVATE GARAGE APT.-1 br.
a/c, w/w carpal, lit mo. +
rec. No pet*. 321-1449alt. 4:30
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS.
Aih about our mova-ln tpaclal I
MM Bltoiweid Ava.......333-M20
SANOLEWOOD VILLAS-1 br. I
ba, weiher/dryer, downstair*.
M il + tac. Aft. 7, 433 3734
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., I bath,
carpal, canlrat air, eppllancat. U N mo. Dltcountad
Rrlllth American
Realty.............................*39-1173
SANFORD DUPLEX: 2 bdrm.,
private yard, laundry room.
M7S +dap. 313-3711or M4-3333
SANFORD; 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
water paid. WOO mo. + SIM
sac. Adult!, no palt. Call
Xathy tor appt............ 221 0793
SANFORD TOWNHOUSE. 2 br..
tW ba, can. h/a, full kitchen
a p p l.. w /w c a r p e t in g ,
waiher/dryer hookups, util,
ihad, freshly painted A
sparkling clean. M7S. 2*0-1151
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., I bath. kit.
applt., carpet, SWO mo. plus
deposit. Nopals......... 333 *974
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
'• j : :■ r s y •
W
1
' r A " 1 Hi
" f " V 'f I V /
-;
/ y y r ^ ' w [“ t ^ n
T * , ' , l r T T l " i !* < “ * i
Sunday, F o b . a , 1M7
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
DELTONA-2 bdrm., nice yard.
Near library. No pats. S339
mo. MOOSac............... .374-1040
1-4 A SR 40 W. AREA: 1 bdrm., 2
both, central air A heat. Full
privileges o( all amenities al
adjacent RV resort Including
swimming pool. 1400 mo.
Adult! only. 009-1300_________
a a a IN DELTONA a a a
a a HOMES FOR RENT a a
_______ a a 370-1030 a a_______
L A R O E w o r k ih o p w ith
aletrlcity. 2 bdrm, carport.
New electric stove, lanced
backyard. No pats. 1309 mo.
SlOOsec...................... .370-1040
LO N O W O O D /S A N FO R D - 1
bdrm., carpeted, heat A air,
1430 + security. 339-3004
P IN EC R ES T- 1 bedroom. 2
b a th , la n c e d , c a rp o rt.
Call:........................... 371 1! 54
RENT OR SALE 1312 S. Elliott
St., 2 bdrm.. I bath. M.OM
down, S4Mmo..........I-425-3303
RENT OR LEASE option. 1/1.
c/h/a, appls., lance, double
garage. 703 SarltaSt.
3210404...... or....... (111) 494-7120
SANFORD- 3 BR.. 1 '! BTH.,
Garage, C/H/A. 1430 mo. 2043
Gall PI. Call:.............. 321-7332
SANFORD- 3 bedroom, 1 bath.
1473 month plus deposit.
Call:......................-.031 9003
★ ★ $199 ★ *
Ask about move In special I
Call................................313-2910
SINOLES: I bdrm. apartment,
partially furnished. S3I0 mo.
(utilities Included)..........Call:
moaoa after tpm___________
1bdrm., 1bath.............. SUSmo
2 bdrm., ivy bath........... S3I0 mo
a Central Heat A Air
a Pool A Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
1120 Florida Ava.
___________233-4430__________
1111-A PINE. 2 br., I ba. adults
only, no pats. UO wk. or U2t
mo. t- dap. Day!. 0294003.
Evas. OOP-10)7 or 149 3070
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFORO. Rant ar tola, 3/IVi,
central H/A, garage. SOOS +
.........093-2000
dap. (109,900)
SANFORD- Large 2 bdrm.. 1
bath, heat pump, no pats. 2
children max.. 1430 mo. +
dap. Call:.................... 3220991
SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. family
room, clean, new carpet,
fenced, appl. Nice araa off
Mallonvtlle Ava. 1423month.
Ventura l Praporltas...T70 t a f
SANFORO: 2 bdrm., 1 bath,
1150 month 4- lit A last A SIM
dap. 303 Holly Ava...... 321-0199
SANFORD- Lovely 3 bdrmi.
with llva in attic, partact lor
artist. I car garaga. S3M mo.
ortlMwkly. 4- sac.....331 1331
SANFORD, 2 bdrm., dining rm,
screened porch, a/c. appls.
MIS mo 4- 1st A last.... 321-0493
WASHINGTON OAKS: 0 bdrm.,
I Vs bath, garaga. Exc. cond.
Option Avail. M75 mo .>09-7717
2 B N ., naw ly dacoratad,
fireplace, appl. turn., garaga.
1450mo. MM dap.........099-0931
2 BDRM., 1 BATH, fenced back
yard, 1435 rant 4- sac. dap. No
pats. Call.................... 223 4401
2 BEDROOM, IVy Bath, 2 S to ry
homo with scroenad porch.
1310 S. Myrtle. 1473 Mo. avallabla7/l. Call 222-3003axt. 223
3 ROOM HOUSE- with retrlg., A
stove and air. For rani,
lancad. 1st A last. 1*99092
105— DuplexTriplex/Rent
117— Commercial
Rentals
CEDAR A V I.- 2 br., 7 ba, all
electric. Inside util., carport.
14M mo. 4- sec. 339-7000
EIDGIW OOD ACRES Deluxe
Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Famines
welcome. CallTaml— .321 0211
SANFORD- 2 bdrm. duplex,
complete kitchen. M03 mo. +
tac. Adults. Call:...... 002 9040
SANFORO: 2 bdrm.. 7 bath
duplex all appl I., screened
porch. S423 mo. Crank Canst.
Realty Warid ....... J2MOOI
SCENIC RANK A V I.- 2 large
bdrm., new paint, 3 paddle
fans, 0 mlnl-bllnds. w/w
carpet, new retrlg. M50 mo. +
eec. Water, sewer, garbage
p/u Included. Call:......122-3717
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!
3 bay, ) lift auto shop. Fenced
parking on French Ava. Rant
reasonable.......Mr. V. 331-2304
1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK: 3SMto
10.0M tq. It.,. 1st month's rant
free. Call................... .331 2445
O FFICES 700 A 10M sq.ft. In
growing 4-Towns/Dabary araa
on Hwy. 17-92. OOOQ9l3avas.
SANFORD- 1.0M sq. H. retail or
ofllca space. S40O month.
Call:..........................321-3990
121— Condominium
Rentals
107— Mobil*
Homes / Rent
141— Homes For Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Rant Estate Broker
204S Santard Awe.
321-0759-----------321-2257
I
CHARMING W ELL K E P T 2
bdrm., I bath ham# In Country
Club Manor. Largo corner lot
with 3 util. bldg*. A fenced
backyard...................... S4I.0M
Energy Realty Inc......313-2939
Julia Boyd Raallor/Aisec.
149-3097 ava*. A weekends
LEAS E O FTIO N : Beautiful
townhouse condo near Disney
A Marlin Marietta. Avail now.
S323 mo. Call 4999137 eves
E L O E N S F E IN O S Tra ile r
Park, (oft Hwy 427) 2 bdrm., I
bath, S7S weak 4- S3M dap.
Call:..........................774-1148
2 BR, furnished. Mature adults
only. Park Avenue Mobile
Park, Call:................ 122-2001
SANFORO: 2 bdrm., 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tannls,
washer/dryer, sac. 3423 Mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc. 322-1730
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
127— Office Rentals
N EW SM YENA R E A C H - 3
bdrm . luxury octenfront
condo. Tennis court, garaga.
SOM par weak or M.OM mo.
323-2231........ or......... 047 3200
SANFORD, 1st St.: 2 olflcas.
Secretarial service available.
Bias mo. each, utilities Ineluded................ Call:321-3297
YOUR K E Y T O _____
Country Living With City Convenience 9 t
cD(afjmod
767-0606
BY O W N IR 4 house* on 4
adjoining lot! with 2 outbuild
ln g «. To ta l Package
I1M.M0......................323-1730
BY OW NIR, tpaclou!
3/2, living room, dining room,
kitchen, porch A carport on
large shady lot. 123-1031.3 7.
CASSELBERRY- Cute 3
house, 1 block oil Hwy: 17-92.
Only............................155.000
IO B M . BALL. JR. P.A.
REALTOR................. 123-4111
I
OJt
a
SANFORD
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3 5
MSB. 14th SI.
Charming Spanish 3/1 on quiet,
shady street. Atony extras.
Mova-ln condition. 134,SM.
Call:.................M4-44M (1237*
Merrill Lynch
V¥i. Realty
Desired. . .
Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming
a b o u t... It’s designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to
spend their free time laughing with friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake
Monroe was made for you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
a a s a o n E s iiB
401 W est Sem inole Boulevard
Sanford. Florida 32771 9 322-1051
PRICED FROM LOW $70’s to $90,s
OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY
For Information Call
322-3103
Jk
xx « • i v r im w :
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// SAfWOOO
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
i
t
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UAflalf
£•«•(»!
SINCE 1956
j
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COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
i
4
U » l u t r j ■»«.
2701 W. 25th ST.
SANFORD
Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.
Savin* The
American Dream
$ 39,900
D IR E C TIO N S : From Interstate 4 use
Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow
Deltona Blvd. 'h mile past Deltona Inn to
Maronda Homes Model Complex on right.
S in g le F a m ily H o m e s P ric e d
F r o m $ 3 8 ,9 0 0 T o $ 6 9 ,7 0 0
A^aronda Homes
i
(in cludin g
lot and all
c lo sin g
c o s ts )
Models Open:
Daily 10-6 • Sunday 12-6
Call:
628-2162 from Orlando
574-6634 from Deltona
FHA/VA financing
with low or no
down payment
The Liberty
*
• Prices and
terms subject to change
without notice or obligation.
Si*
THIS SUNDAY ONLY, 1pm to
5pm, 3 bedroom home ottered
by owner. Immaculate and
ready to move In, great
neighborhood. Priced to tall In
low SIC's. Serious buyers only.
1103 Paloma Ava., Sanford or
call 323 3777 tor directions.
SAILPOINTE
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens,
Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages.
D ELTO N A : 2 bdrm., dining
araa. Furnished. No pats. S330
mo + 1300 sec............ 374-1040
SANFORD-1 bdrm. In country.
1st A deposit. Call: 323 3030
after 3pm.
^ 7
,„\ tt\ V < H K i
( i I 'O l i p ,
After keen m-roei
SANFOEO: 2 bdrm., 3 bath,
close to schools A shopping
w/many extras. Sellars will
help with flnaclng to quallflad
buyers. S37.9M............ 3*3-2373
141— Homes For Sale
141— Hemes For Sal*
No Wonder
Maronda
is Deltona’s
largest builder!
�* * r r m 0
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/ r * * r r *
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S’
n
/ / / / ' / r r f r r f r
I# FI.
141— Horn•* For Sale
141—H o m M F o r Solo
141—H o iw m F o r Solo
OILTOM Ai 1IX Bonvlew Ave. 3
bdrm.. Us bath, screened
porch, now opplloncos A
........333-530)
SANFORD: > bd , I be, Ig
backyard, convenient loca
tion. Assumable )st...t-l*A0*01
ACCEPT OUR t% . *0 day Hating
contract A t*4 your homo
advertised at no cost to You.
ii \11 in vi n
14f— Com m ercial
Pro p e rty / Solo
HOMK- 3 bdrm., m both,
lonod MR-3, wltabl* lor group
homo or mothor In law. 5*5.000
PAOLA on Loko Markham Rd. 3
bdrm., 3 both. Ownor will holp
with now financing.......iM.fOO
Q IN K V A - Largo lot. I.l aero,
good wotor, executive homo
oroo.............................433.000
ltl \l I OK
WE NEED LISTINGS
N O TN IN O DOWN FOR VA
BUYERS! Nice 4 bdrm, home
In Sunland Estate* w/larg*
screened porch I Large fenced
yardl Only S3*a per mo. prin
ciple A Interest I Walk to park!
Only........................... *47,500.
HWY. 4* FRONTAOEI 3 bdrm.
homo with family room. Close
to 1-41 Great starter home or
Investment Income I
Only........................... 534,500.
323-5774
LA R O I C.S., 3/3 bdrm., 3 bath,
..................................... *44.500
SI I *1)11 SI ID
!•: »</%
V
J
in s now
<N aiti fu s il
L A R O I 3 bdrm., IV* bath,
..................................... 444,000
STENSTROM
LA R O I C.B.. 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
extra largo lot...............553.500
REALTY, INC.
3 BDRM., I BATH FRAME.
Ownor will finance....... 433.500
REALTORS
Sanford’ s Salos Loader
3 BDRM.. I BATH FRAME.
Ownor will finance........530.000
I BDRM. A P T.-5335mo. + dep
3 BDRM. HOME- no pot*. 5450
+ dep.
CALL ANYTIM E
REALTOR......................333-4*51
JUNE PORZIO R E ALTY. INC
NICE 3 BDRM. COTTAOE with
wheelchair ramp near Lake
M onro*. Excollanl for re
tire**......................
535.500
BEA WILLIAM SON.......333-4743
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
ADULT COMMUNITYI 1 br„ 1
be. home, needs a little TLC,
central H/A, pool, priced al
appraised value!......... 544.000
N E A R DOWNTOWN Naat 3
bdrm. homo on double lot.
.....................................535,000
BEA W ILLIAM SON...... 111-47*3
O W N E R F IN A N C tN O I Low
down A move In. 3 bdrm., new
carpet A paint Intld* A out. A
pleatura to tee............. 543,000
BEA WILLIAMSON.......313-4741
D E LTO NA, F IR S T A R E A :
Very clean 1 bdrm. nice decor
throughout. Central heat A
air, screened room + patio A
garage..........................545.000
BEA W ILLIAM SON.......313-4741
N EAT 1 STORY HOME near
downtown, screened porch,
large rooms, low price..*44.500
BEA Wl LLIAMSON.......313-4741
DELTONA: DON'T MISS THE
PREVIEW ot this pretty 1
bdrm., 1 bath home. Has
m any e x tra s . G a ra ge,
screened room, appliances A
m ore........................... 551,500
BEA WILLIAM SON...... 133-4741
P AR K RIDOE: Anxious seller
will aid on financing. Lovely 1
bdrm., 7 bath c/h/a. spotless
You'll love III............... 557,500
BEA W ILLIAM SON...... 313-47*1
FOUR CAR OARAGE with Ilk*
new Inground pool. 1 bdrm.
home on double corner lot.
.....................................545.000
BEA W ILLIAM SON...... 313-4741
DEBARY LOO HOME: On I
acre, custom built, top quality
construction. Features Include
fireplace, microwave, satellite
dish. pool. 1 car garage A
more............................ 559,000
BEA WILLIAM SON...... 313-4741
SANFORD- 1 bdrm. on over
tiled lot. large modern hitch
on, fireplace. Inclosed front
porch. Reduced t o ....... 539,500
TOM QUINN...............311-407*
D U P L E X IN LO NO W O O D Excellent cond both units
leased. Great rental area.
FHA assumable mlg. Priced
ot sell. 579.500. Call:
TOM QUINN.............. 311-4074
DISTRESS SALE- Large no
qualifying assumable mtg. 3
bdrm . 3 bath, on corner lot
CHARLOTTE CROSLYN
313*071
322 8678
lakefront home, central h/a,
golf course, swimming pool,
tennis courts. Much, much
m orel......................... 555.500.
PRICED RIOHTI 4 bdrm., 3
bath home. Eat In kitchen,
dining room, central H A A
Needs a little TLC Centered
In nice neighborhood.... 540.000
NEAR
EVERYTHINOI
* > tti
t s ta r*
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanfgfd's Saks Leader
at Mayfair Meadows
GENERAL COMMERCIAL
ZONINOI 3.410 sq.ft.. 3 office
s u i t e s w / s e p a r o t * ofllce/utlllty/bath. 3 studio
apartments, owner will fi
nance. 553.500. Call: JOHN
BUTNER, Broktr/Salatman
From the $60’s~w ith 8T’
fixed rate interest!
Beautiful two and three
bedroom, two bath single
family homes' in the Lake
Maiy/Sanford area. A n d
every home is covered b y
our exclusfve Babcock
'Quality Certain" w a rra n tle s includlng a ten year w arranty
on m ajor structural defects.
So you know you're getting
the best value for your Inoney!
B U SI N ESS R E L O C A T I N G ,
Properly for sal*, high traffic
area, comer of Sanford Avo. A
13th St.. 1104,000. Coll JOHN
BUTNER. Broktr/Solosmon
HAVE IT ALLI 3 bdrm., 1 bath
O ntuifc.
V
ru n x i l D
to *xnw
RESIDENTIAL INCOME! Wall
malntalnad duplax, single
carport on ooch unit, fully
rented. Greet positive cash
llowl 577,500. Colt: JOHN
BUTNER. Broker/Salesman
1404 HWY. 17-51
DUPLEX moot* city codot.
..................................... 447,500
FRAME 3 bdrm., I bath. lonod
RC-3..............................534.500
in
!■:»</%
1
bdrm.. 1 bath home on 1 lots.
Zoned GC-1, family room,
completely fenced, accessory
bldg .heat A air.............40.500
AM ENITIES A THEN SOMEI 3
bdrm., I balh home, bay
window A wood stove In living
room , U shaped kitchen,
florlda room, central H/A,
deck off bedroom A morel
....................................549,000
DANCE STUDIOI Nowly re
modeled mirrored wall, par
quet floors, office, kitchen,
rest-rooms. 5170.000. Cell
LINDA MORGAN. Realtor/
Associate.
L IN O S A Y FISH C A M F I
Primary assets are location
end proximity to S.R. 44,
approx. 1,300 ft. river fron
tage. *335.000. Call RED
MORGAN, Broker/Salesman
CALL: 321-4760
C ALL AN Y TIM E
B R O K E R C O -O P IN V ITE D
•9.021s APR fixed rate Interest.
Available on most unite.
322-2420
321-2720
A
Call toil frgg 1-800-323-3720
3545 PARK AVE............ Sanford
501 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary
All & ilcs Offices I lours:
Mon. thru Snt.
Sundays
106
1-6
The Babcock Company
r ^ J
in n .
A Weyerhaeuser Company
GROVE MANOR I 3 bdrm., 7
balh home, screened porch,
pool, utility room, w/washer A
dryer, central H A A. built In
BBQ.............................*73.500
Remember When Home
SUPER LOCATIONI 4 bdrm.
IV* balh home. Vanity A
walk In closet In m atter,
sunken living room with brick
wall, solar water healer ,
patio A family rooml 559.000
SI LVER LAKE ACRESI
Custom built 3 bdrm., 3 bath
home on over t acre. French
door to screen porch. Inside
utility, paddle fans, walk In
closets, and more....... 5105.500
LARGE COUNTRY HOMEI 1
bdrm., 3 bath home on almost
3 acres, approx. 70 producing
Irult trees. 10 x 31 shop, shed,
fenced, fireplace, cathedral
c e llin g and m any m ore
extrasl 5114.000
W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Very
n ew to w n h o u s e d u p le x ,
custom built floor to celling
fireplaces, cathedral celling,
paddle fans, appliances. A
single garage for each unit I
................................... *150.750
Interest Rates Were
— ■
w. ,
x
4
. . . J»
\ O W is T H E
B E S T T IM E T O B E Y !!!
• OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. *
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
10% Down. It Yrs. al 13%l
From 511.5001
CALL ANY TIME
• •>.<«.% s - y jr t i'* '
SANFORD- Pool homo 3 bdrm.,
3 both. In good oroo. Homo In
excellent condition.......5*5.000
FIRSTRRA^TJMgC^^weem
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll free 1 800-323-3720
“ T H E W IL L O W I I ”
“THE ASH”
1545 PARK A V E ........... Sanford
501 Lk, Mary Blvd....... Lk, Mary
*
WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS!
66,900
*
75,900
‘.‘X W .S
STEM p er
■
In s u la te s a fe ly fo r
y e a r-ro u n d c o m fo rt &
life tim e e c o n o m y l
FOR FR EE E S T IM A T E
C A LL
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rw
mOOUCTlFFOQAAM
aftfip—
ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEMS
(3051 8 3 0 -4 0 3 5
F H A / V A 30 yrs.
• No Closing Costs
WHY RENT
• 11 Other Home Plans
Vf£!
• Broker Co-Op 4 %
When You Can Own
Your New Home!
• Vets No Down Payment
NO DOWN PAYMENT
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 Plan.
C & S HOM ES,
c a .ttw
(904) 738-0153
710 W E S T NEW YORK AVE.
m e .
*—<
B
Groveview
Village T|t
Lake Mary Blvd.
4 34
644-3646
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COLLECT
citcoiK oe
DELAND
Wl—
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Groveview
V illage
* Annual Percentage Rate
i qua*, nouin
OPPORTUNITY
5%
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141— Homts For Salt
141— Homes For Solo
141— Homos For Solo
OSTEEN- J bdrm., 2 bath. cm.
h/a. fenced backyard. M.000
Mom-In.................... -321-439S
LOO A-Frame, * complete on 2
acre* 2.500 tq ft +-, 145.000
Term t, Owner/Brokerl23-3ta0
LETS TRUE!
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath.
1317 Dougla*, owner financing
or FHA.P5.WC......... .3*3-7112
LONOWOOD- Reduced won’ t
laatl Freshly painted 4 bdrm..
split with big kitchen, porch. A
SANFORD: N aw 3 bdrm.. 3 bath
hornet. Block. FHA. low down
FIRST R IA L T Y INC..
M O T H IR IN-LAW MOM 1 1 3
bdrm.. 2 story with detached 1
bdrm. home. pool, beautiful
freed lot. S1M.M0. Ad|oMlng
lot with 2 bdrm. rental house.
* 3 0 ,0 0 0 . F o r d e t a i l s
c a ll:........BKCKY COURSON.
RK/MAX 204 n. realty Inc.
41P4330.........ar......... n s t m
YOUR HOME
FOR ONE OF OURS
YOUR PLAN OR OURS
O U R LAN D O R YOURS
C ALL BOB SANDER NOW
TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY
U tfW .......000-1100or *07-1472
IO Y L L W IL O B I Roducod by
110.0001 Statoly 3 itory, 4
bdrm.. 3 bath brick homo with
over 2100 sq. ft. nestled among
O aki on W + aero within
walking dltlanco of otomonta
ry school. Available Immedi
ately. Call Marti Sensakovlc
323-3200..... or......333 3207 evet
fenced yard.............
O F IN MOUSE
2 pm to S pm Sunday
M O T IV A T E D O W N E R - 3
bdrm. home, detached garage
with 34 ft. i 34 ft. area,
overhead for office. P rice
re d u c e d to 174.500. 1120
Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
/ f r ie s
nomas me.at tiroes
K K Y I S flI N T H K SOUTH
3217123------Em . 32WI09
LOCH ARBOR- By Owner. Ide
a lis tic . p r iv a t e la k e s id e
country living with city con
veniences! Wraparound glass
doors bring beautiful vistas to
newly renovated kitchen, liv
ing room, family room. A
m aster bdrm . Floor plan
perfect for entertaining. 40 ft.
porch. 4 bdrm., 4 fans. "2 ft."
car garage. Call: 322 0411
2SH Pari Drift
(3451321-4144
3 BDRM. HOME close to Lake
Jessup, together with 2 bdrm.
mobile home, rented for S37S
per mo. Both for only *44.000.
Dwayne Ruby, Atsoc...333-l134
BOOM. BALL. JR. P.A.
R E ALTO R ................. 323-4114
C O LD U JC U .
D A N KC#? L3
1 4 3 - O u t o f Sfato
P ro p o rty / S a lt
331-4121
TE N N . M TS.: 5 acres, low
down. 475 mo. Nice frees,
cabin available...........4*0-1113
L A K E M A R Y - Hugo corner
shaded lot. 3 bdrm. 2 bath
screen porch, many extras.
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
321-4577
144— Commercial
Proporty / Salt
3 BEDROOM. 2 car garage. 1700
ft. house on 3 lot*, enormous
possibilities. In superior con
dltlon, upper 440‘ s...... 340 5545
3/1 CUSTOM HOME has known
o n ly T L C . M any e x tr a s .
Owners tranferred.
Homesoekars Realty...322 4425
APPR AISALS AND SALES
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M.
R E ALTO R .................. 3334114
CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned
PR-1. *45.000. W. Malictewtkl
Realtor
.3237*43
137— Mobile
Homos/Sale
CORNER LOTI I acre + , toned
C-1, Mery 50 E.. 3 blks from
East West Expwy.. varied
uses. J. Strong. 100 % Real
Estate Inc. 4431240 or 2*0-4100
C A R R IA G E C O V E : F a m ily
section. 1*42 Scott. 14X40. 2
bdrm., I bath. Priced to sail at
*13.540
AD U LT SECTION: 34X4*. 1*40
Fleetwood. 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
con. A/C. washer, dryer, largo
walk-ln closets. A good buy at
*25,500................Call:3334l40
RARE COMBINATION
C om m ercial A R esidential.
Beautifully restored largo 2
. s to ry res id e n c e In clu d es
Mother-In-Law apt. A 150 ft.
commercial frontage on San
ford Ave. and goes through to
150 ft. on Palmetto Ave.
TAKE ADVANTAGE NOWt I
CALL BART
R E AL ESTATE
REALTOR
322-74*0
151— InvMtmont
Proporty / Salt
SANFORD - 3 bdrm. hom e,
newly built, for combination
o ffic e and p rivate liv in g
quarters. Best location on
French Avo. **1.000. Call
Owner/Realtor.......... 323 224*
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
and build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut m a
terials. Step by step Instruc
Hon*. Call for details or attend
a seminar.............345 452-1*41
CONTEMPORARY dining room
sat. Ilka now. 4300 or bast
otter. Bahama stylo sofa. A
lovesoat. Ilka new asking *400.
StSISO....... 333-3400
MOV I NO OUT! Contents of ox
ocutlva home from fabulous
Bay Hill Estate: Beautiful
Queen Anno (solid Cherry) six
piece bedroom suite with A*
tall 4 poster bed. triple dress
er. mirror, chest on chest,
night stand, etc. Originally
*5300 first *1445 cash takas.
Magnificent Traditional (solid
Oak) 7 piece bedroom suite
with queen site Orthopedic
mattress set. originally *4300
asking *1445 firm. Gorgeous 3
piece sectional living room
sultewlth queen site sleeper,
o rig in a lly *4300, sacrifice
*1*45. Elegant formal Queen
Anne (solid Cherry) * piece
dining room suite 42" by M ”
table, two 17" leaves A 4
hlghback chairs, originally
17300 sacrifice *1445. Matching
52” lighted china cabinet,
originally *3400 asking *1245.
Massive solid Oak dinette on 4
pedestal 42” X40" table with
three 12” leaves and hlghback
chairs originally *3400 asking
ta*5. Matching Hutch A buffet
40” originally *3400 asking
*4*5. (A ll 3 months o ld )
NEPH EW W ILL HELP DE
L IV E R I
E X C E P T IO N A L
H IG H Q U A L IT Y AND IN
IMPECCABLE CONDITION.
Exclusive showing by app o l n t m e n t o n l y to
appreciative, deserving party
on lyl.......................... 455*410
FAMILY SPACES AVAILAiLE
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Com* see usl 11
Gregory Mobiles Homes.3235244
SPRINO HAMMOCK PK- Hwy.
17 *3/41*. Resale* from *5.000.
Adult community........322 0441
TO BE MOVED. 14X45. 1*43
Fleetwood. 2 bdrm.. 2 hath,
c/h/a. S11,000..............323107*
3 BR. nicely fum., a/c. awning.
12x50. Adults. Lot 414. Park
Ave. Mobile Park....... 322 2441
35'xr. with 24'X? mfg room
addition. Ideal for hunting
camp or storage. *450 .322 2441
143-Waterfront
Property / Sale
ANXIOUS OWNER- 4+ acres
with horn* and cottage on the
Weklva River.
Energy Realty Inc......323-2*5*
Julia Boyd Realtor/Assoc.
340-5447 eves. A weekends
SANFORD: Lakefront lot In the
city limits. Sewer A water,
ready to build on. Fish. ski.
swim. Call N ow l.........321 33*7
231-Car*
VW RABBIT D I I S f L L- 'll.
Baby blue w/betga doth Int.
A/C. S sp. 53.000 ml.. 40 mpg
city, U mpg hwy., 3 mo.
Michel In tire*. Lika new cond.
Muet Sell I *3,300neg. 57*37*0
Bad CreditT
No Credit?
WB FINANCE
WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL A U TO SALES
Sanford Ave. A 13th St... J31 4075
C H EVR O LET C ITA TIO N 00.
7C174A. 44*5. SeasInele Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 *2.......... -333-1441
OATSUN 314 OX- 'II. 7C144B,
413*5. Semhwfo Ford, 374*
Hwy. 17-93..................333 1441
DO DOE MAONUM X E - ‘74.
loaded Good Irons. Bought
truck, must sell I *7*5.177 2441
DODOEi'73. Good engine A
Irens. Body rough. *200 See at
111Avacade Ave. after 5pm
FOBD FAIRMONT 4 dr.. 40.
C4J74A. 414*5. Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 *2,..........322-1441
FORD ORANADA- 74. *T*45B.
44*5. Semlnele Ford. 37*4
Hwy. 17-93..................333-1441
FORD MUSTANO '7*. 7TI037B.
417*5. Semlnele Ford. 3744
Hwy. 17 *3.......................... 3221441
FORD MUSTANO ‘74. C4J77A.
14*5. Semlnele Ford. 37*4
Hwy. 17 42................... 323-1441
HO ND A AC CORD LX- *3.
4T442Z. *5**J, Semlnele Fc.d.
374* Hwy. 17 *3.............333 1441
L I N C O L N M A N X VI - ‘40.
4TI29A, *s**5. Semlnele Ford,
3744 Hwy. 17 *3............ 333 1441
M E N C U N Y MARQUI S- 74.
7CI44A. 14*5. Semlnele Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 *3.............323-1441
OLDS CUTLASS: 1**0. new
paint , runs v e r y good.
43295/offer................... 333-5110
OLDS CUTLASS- ‘41. 7CI4/A.
*24*5. Semlnele Ford, 1714
Hwy. 17-91.......................... 1231441
P O N T I A C PA N N I SI A N E
Brougham: 1*45. smell VS.
with overdrive, low ml., super
dean. A real deluxe autol
Asking 4*500 Cell 331-31*0 days
or *40 OSSeves, ask for Al
PONTIAC ORAND PRIX- 75.
C4400. 417*5. Samlnole Ford,
3744 Hwy. 17*1....................3331441
R E N A U L T A L L I A N C E '*].
7T257B, 434*5. Semlnele Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17*2........... 222 1441
( SLEEPEN) 77 Vega V 4. auto .
power steering. Call 122 521*
altar 4pm__________________
T H U N D E N B I RD - '41. 12.000
mllas. auto., air. Vary claan.
must salll Taka over pay
ments................. 171 *455 alt 4
VW BUO- 71. 4T102IB. *5*5.
Semlnolt F*rd. 1744 Hwy.
17*2............................ 122 1411
ALMOST NKW
of Saar*' bast. Paid 4450.
asking tat. Call ..... .331-4127
ALTIRNATIVI T.V. BAPPL.
3*S4 Hwy. 17-fl
CHILD* BUNKBED w/starter
mattress. Good condition.
1100/offer. Call!.........JD 4 4 N
EXECUTIVE HOME
CASSELBERRY: 3/1. Includes
lot. Also Mt. Dora 3/1 with
acre. Owner. Bargain. 4**-1113
153— AcroagoLots/Salo
111—Appliances
/Furniture
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
144— Commercial
Proporty/Sa la
COLD*POT Refrigerator, a cu.
If., fro s lfra a . lea m akar.
excellent condition..... 3254254
LAR R Y’ S MART. 215 Sanford
Ave. New/Ueed fum. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 322-4132.
M AYTAO gas dryer *115. Light
fix t u r e s , r e a s o n a b le .
Call........................... .32*2*41
SCARS C N IS T F R I I Z I R - *
cu. ft. Good condition. Sta or
best oftor. Call:......... 323-4104
199— Puts A Supplies
FRIK- 4 mixed plt/labs. 4 wk*.
old. Make good watch dog yet
lovable....................... .3254444
PRRCIOUS P I T , Grooming,
d i p p i n g , b a th in g . F le a
treatment* Pick up A de
l i v e r y , d is c o u n ts a v a i l .
Appolntmants.............323
211— Antiquus/
Collectibles
LIQUIDATING Stock of uphol
stery A decorator furniture.
Peddlire Cart, 333 N. Adetle
Ave.. Oalaad.............. 734-11**
213— Auctions
BOB'S USCDFURNITUNC.
WK TAKK CONSIQNMINTS,
BUY OR SELL.............. 333-3150
H IK E S
MIDSON
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
WE 8UY ESTATES)
OW N
v w
n
Hwy 44........................333-2401
PUBLIC
BANKRUPCY
AUCTION
YOOR PIECE O F
FLO R ID A !
Case 145-!7*-ORL-BK-7
SATURDAY. F IB . 14th ISAM
Star Welding Inc.
1444 Delgner Place
Portef Senterd
DELTONA ...
YOUR O W N HOME FOR LESS
THAN Y O U ’RE PAYING RENT NOW .
■253$
Milling machines. Iron workers,
fabrication equipment, band A
cut oil saws, laths*, welding
equipm ent, fo rk lift, work
barge with boom, equipment
trailer, d rill presses, roll
former, pinch rolls, welding
cab les, strin gers, T oled o
threader, come along*, tap A
dye sals. saws, angla grinder,
blueprint Hies, tool holders,
belt u n der,, arbhor press,
m illing visas, doubts and
grlndars. hoists, shop fans,
bench grinders, visas, work
tablas. welding tables, draft
ing table*, hydraulic bandar,
larga assortment of tooling A
supplies, steal stock, scrap
surplus, and salvaga. ate.
Fordatalls:
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
OOOD USED MOTORS
and transmissions
Call:.............................. H I 7254
235— Trucks /
Buses/Vans
FOR SALE
1*7*CJ-7
C all:........................... 211 01*5
RAMSEY A SONS
AUCTIONEERS INC.
30S-*l*-7>24..........,..345 33*-2*74
^
^
—
238— Vehicles
Wanted
215— Boats and
Accessories
I:.. v .T
'
WE P A Y TOP t* for wrecked
cars/trucks. We Sair'guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOE of DaBary..*4*-4p02
M ANATEE: ’*2. 17ft. bow rider,
70HP/Out Board. Gal trallar
A coast guard aquip.. *4000 or
best oiler....................345 *744
“T H E J U L IE ”
i p
‘T H E O A K W O O D ”
2 BDRM, 1 BATH, 1 CAR GARAGE
339
3 BDRM, 2 BATH , 2 CAR GARAGE
386
P&i
INCLUDES LO T, *43,900
FR EE
Y A M A H A 11*4 M AX IM - 12
Black, windjammer, stereo,
exc. cond. Sl.TOO/olfer
Sorrento............... 904 341 2026
MOVING SALE: H id e# bed,
sole, bar, marbla lop collet
labia, animal carrier...Ill 4414
YARD SALE- Klngtlte bdrm
set. d b l. b ed . c u r ta in s ,
bedspreads, lots of mlsc. 42*
W. Airport Bl. I S Mon. Wad
•No Down Payment For Vets
•1/4 Acre Wooded Lot Included
■
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
HI LO Travel Trailer: '42. 71 It
*7.700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen
Travel Trailers 111 N. Adelle
Ave., Oeland.............. 720 5050
M A Y F L O W E R : '* 0 . P a r k
Modal. IS'XS' Tip outs. Neal A
clean *7.400 Bob Owen Travel
Trailer* 111 N. Adelle Ave.,
Deland...................... 714 5050
QUINSTAR: Camping. Cargo.
Utility, Tilting Trallar
Unique.
Bob Owen Travel
Trailers 111 N. Adelle Ave.,
Deland...................... 714-5454
SEE THE NEW HI LO TRAV
EL TRAI LERS al Bob Owen
Travel Trailers 111 N Adelle
Ave ■Deland............. 734 5050
T RAVEL TRAI LER Premier'.
’47,15 It. Soli contained, many
axtras. Will consider small
t r a i l e r o r car on trade
Samlnole Trailer Park. 454
Hwy. 17 *2. Ftrn Park
11 HP SHARPER riding mowtr.
mlsc. tools. Everything must
go Call:.............121 4251 eves.
219— Wanted to Buy
SSS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals..........Olass
KOKOMO......................221-1100
Washer & Dryer With Your Homelt!
HURRY! OFFER VALID ON HOME CONTRACTS
DATED JAN. 21 1987 THROUGH FEB. 15. 1987
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
217— Garage Sales
INCLUDES LO T, *49,900
HATE THE LAUNDERM AT?
Bring In This Ad And We'll Include a I
VALCRAFT BASS BOAT. 14'. 15
HP Evlnrude. fully equip.
*1300.................. Call:32l 4477
IS FI. OLASTRON Bowrlder. *5
Johnson, with g a lv a n lie d
trailer. Many extras, must
salll *1.4*5......... 444 4715a ft.4
JUNK A W RECKED CARSRunning or not, top prlctt
paid Freepich up. 121 2154
I
223— Miscellaneous
Brown Rlvor Rock Patio Stonos
Grtasa Traps Sand Dry Walls
Roady Mix Concrato
Mirada Concrtla Co.
122 5751................. 10* Elm Ave.
BUY..........JE LL.......... TRADE
Most Anything
Huey's Crown Pawn...... 11147*4
HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow
signs 124*1 Lighted, non orrow
*27*1 Unllghtcd *2191 Fro*
letters! See locally.
Call todayl...................Factory:
....... I 400 423 01*1 anytlma........
HOMEMADE OUILTS from N
Carolina Twin *10. Dbl. *40.
qutonHOklng *75...... 122 4502
MUSKIN 24 It. above ground
pool. *100. Good condition.
Call alter 4 pm........... 123 4451
STONE MORTAR M IXER 4S0
Obi batch, excellent cond.
Used little MOO 111 4770
TELEPHONE REPAIR PARTS
Complete Inventory. *100 Must
buy A LL!.. Call 122 777* to see
FHA/VA
30 YEARS
•NO CLOSING COSTS
Hours
Mon.-Sal. 10:00-6:00
Sun. 11:00-6:00
•CUSTOM DUILT HOMES...
YOUR PLANS OR OURS.
422-6902
(Toll Free from Orlando)
'Rates subject to change
•BROKER CO OP 3%
KxN
53
»
•
|TOMTT0M
.
lows
«0NU
DOTLi u
TO 0 IU V M
T E M P O R A R Y ele ctric pole
StfO 5x4 travel treller *150.
Call....................... .....322 4501
UPRIOHT PIANO, needs work
For appointment to be seen
Call............................ 122 449*
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
1
LOW
DOWN P A Y M EN T
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO IN TER ES T
USED CARS
3Z19 S HWY 17 92
SANFORD 323 2123
■««*« later* 0*fTBBt|
INCOME TAXES
FIGURED FREE
Bring Us Your Incoma Tax Returns
W e’ll Figure 'Them F R E E ! !
Use Your Refund As Your
Down Payment — Drive Home Today
Why Waltl W e’ve Got Your Deal!
Limited o ile r • Expires April 15. 1987
U S E D CARS
3219 S. HW Y. 1792 - S A N F O R D
S A N FO R D 323-2123
O R L A N D O 425-5088
�Briefly
DAR
Chapter
ToHonor
Studonft, History Toachor
Sallie Harrison Chapter. National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet Friday. Feb. 13. at 1.30 p.m.,
in the annex of the Sanford Civic Center.
Special guests will be local students who have been selected
by their schools as this year's Good Citizen winners and
students who are winners in the American History Essay
Contest sponsored by the Sallie Harrison Chapter. The
outstanding history teacher in the Seminole County Schools
will also be honored.
Hostesses are Mrs. W.E. Baker. Mrs. P.E. Erisman. Mrs. R.G.
Fox and Mrs. R.E. True.
Aliyah Sots Lox Box Sunday
The Aliyah group of the Orlando chapter of Hadassah. the
women's Zionist organization, is sponsoring "L o x Box
Sunday." a fund raiser to support its programs In the United
States and Israel. Lox boxes can be purchased for $3 each to
send to friends. Each box contains a bagel and lox spread,
lettuce and tomato.
Aliyah volunteers will deliver the boxes on Sunday morning,
March 8. The deadline for orders Is Feb. Call 322-1026 toplace
orders.
UDC Studies Robert E. Loo
%
-
The regular monthly meeting o f the Norman DeVere Howard
Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Miller.
After the business was conducted. Cdr. William D. Hogan, of
Sons of Confederate Veterans, spoke to the Chapter on the
subject of Robert E. Lee. whose birthday Is celebrated this
month. Cdr. Hogan emphasized the role Gen. Lee played In the
War. but Gen. Lee later was president of Washington College In
Lexington, Va.. and the college was renamed Washlnton and
Lee as we know it today.
Members attending were: Toni Hobson. Hazel Cash. Carolyn
Cornelius. Virginia Jones. Sara Krlder, Dr. Sara Irrgang, Lillian
McCall. Carmeta Ray and Grace Wallace.
Teen-Age Pregnancy Program
On Wednesday. Feb. 25. the Mental Health Association will
present "N ew Directions: What Happens After the Baby
Comes?" a professional conference on Teenage Pregnancy. The
conference will be held at the Holiday Inn International Airport
Hotel on T.G. Lee Boulevard from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
The conference will offer continuing education credit for
nurses, marriage and family therapists, clinical social workers,
mental health counselors, and school psychologists.
To register, or for more Information, call the Mental Health
Association office. 843-1563.
Backyard Gardening Seminar
Masonry Mastery
Brothers Carry On Stonecrafter's Tradition
Family Started In Germany Generations Ago
By B o m b Lodcn
Herald Staff W riter
Two bricklayer brothers.
72 and 80. who still practice
t h i s c r a f t In S e m i n o l e
County, are carrying on a
stonecrafter's tradition that
has been the basis of their
family life for generations.
Thom as Zecharlah H uf
fman. who said he's a young
72. and his brother James
Samuel Huffman, who said.
" I 'm Just 8 0 ." say their
family Is solid as the brick,
marble, tile and stone family
members have worked with
over hundreds of years.
The family's craftsmanship
began in G erm an y, but
James said he and his six
younger brothers and three
sisters, who were born and
reared in the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia, haven't
been able to pinpoint the area
of Germany thelf ancestors
emigrated from, but their
masonry mastery has been
passed from one generation
to the next.
James, who calls himself a
burnt clay artist, a label he
said he's earned with his
ability and speed as a brick
layer. remembers being at
work sites with his father and
grandfather when he was
about 5 years old. That was a
time when before they could
build a home the builders
■ had to make the bricks
themselves, using a hand
press.
In those days, when they
were to build a home In the
country, the builders would
live at the work site until the
Job was done, because even If
it was only 10 miles from
their own home In that
B ro thers Th o m a s H u ffm a n , left, and
Jam es Huffman stand before a recently
brick wall they constructed In Paola.
slower paced era. they didn't
have time to travel back and
forth to work. James said.
The builders would find a
clay pit near the building site
as a source of clay for the
bricks. Then they would
quarry out their own lime
stone. heat and boll it to
make It soft and useable as
mortar. From a creek they'd
take sand and then make
their own bricks, pressing
them In a hand press firing
them In a pit. It would take
about one year to complete a
stonecrafting In their fam ily goes back
over hundreds of years,
single Job from start to finish.
Thomas said.
One of their great uncles
built the first brick building
at the Washington and Lee
U n i v e r s i t y In V i r g i n i a .
Thomas said. Thomas rebuilt
the Silver Springs tourist
attraction after It burned in
the 1940s. And w ithout
realizing what he was work
ing on In the top secret
project In Oak Ridge. Trim..
In the 1940s James helped
build the furnaces where the
atom was first spilt.
The operation was so secret
that the workers didn't know
what they were working on.
A co-worker. James said, told
curious local residents that
they were making Yo-Yos.
Together and separately,
the Huffman brothers have
built hundreds o f homes,
in clu d in g about a dozen
h o u s in g p ro je c ts In the
S e m I n o Ip C o u n t y a r e a
through the 1960s and early
'70s. "W e would build 800 to
900 houses a year." said
See BRICK. 2C
A seminar on backyard vegetable gardening will be held on
Saturday. Feb. 14. beginning at 9.30 a.m.. in the auditorium o f
the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 250 West County
Home Road (across from Flea World).
A comprehensive home vegetable gardening slide program
will show the procedures to follow in order to be successful.
In addition, an outside demonstration on soil fumigation will
be presented, weather permitting. Urban Horticulturist A1
Besscsen will be on hand to answer questions following the
presentation.
The free seminar is being presented by the Seminole County
Cooperative Extension Service, and Is open to the public.
LAFRA To Mark 30th Birthday
Ladles Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke
Woody Unit 147 will have a special guest speaker from the
Children's Wish Foundation at the General Assembly meeting.
Feb. 9. at 8:00 p.m. at the branch home. 3040 W. 1st St..
Sanford. All members are encouraged to attend.
Unit 147 will celebrate Its 30th birthday with a Dutch treat
luncheon at noon Friday, Feb. 13 at Dunbar's Restaurant.
Reservations must be In by Feb. 6. Contact President Margaret
Miller 322-6675 or 322-9608. or Betty Tuepker. 323-8576.
SCC Hosts District Meet
Over 550 students from 13 area high schools will show off
their Interviewing techniques, typing skills and knowledge of
entrepreneurship during the Future Business Leaders of
America District V competition at Seminole Community
College on Feb. 27.
The high school students will compete In 25 categories
designed to gauge their business savvy. The activities range
from rating their parliamentary procedure performance to
Judging Impromptu speeches and comparing scores on
business law. business English, accounting and word process
ing tests.
The first place winners ol the SCC competition will represent
their high schools at the state competition at the SheratonTwin Towers In Orlando on April 2-4.
Brick by b ric k , stone by stone, th e H uffm an brothers have
m ade th e ir m a rk .
What Love Is A n d isn't
"On Understanding Love: What It Is and Isn't" Is the topic of
a free community seminar on Wednesday. Feb. 11. from 7:00
to 9:00 p.m. at West Lake Hospital.
"Love, or the absence of love, can be the source of our
highest highs and lowest lows." says the Rev. Richard S.
Brown, pastoral counseling consultant at West Lake Hospital
and director of the Pastoral Care and Counseling Center of First
Presbyterian Church of Maitland. "T h e program will attempt to
provide participants with a better understanding of love and
how It afreets our significant relationships. In addition we will
explore the dyn am ics o f love from the psychiatric,
psychological, and relational perspectives."
Brown, seminar instructor, will examine love In dating,
marriage and family life. Issues of real vs. romantic love,
closeness and distance, and power In Intimacy will be
addressed.
To attend or receive more information, call West Lake
Hospital's Community Relations Department at 260-1900, ext.
102 .
Student Makes OSU Honor Roll
Kevin Grant Malchow. 1002 Nancy Circle. Winter Springs, has
been placed on the honor roll for the autumn quarter at Ohio
Stale University. Columbus, according to OSU News Service.
Babes Bequeath
Books To Library
S a n f o r d J u n i o r W o m a n 's
C lu b
In c . h o n o re d th re e
b a b ie s b o rn to c lu b m e m b e r s
d u r in g 1986 b y d o n a tin g th re e
books to the S a n fo rd L i b r a r y
in the b a b ie s ' n a m e s . S a n d y
O a k le y , c h ild r e n 's lib r r ia n ,
fro m left, a c c e p ts the books
fro m the m o th e rs a n d th e ir
b a b ie s , C in d i G o e m b e l a n d
H illa r y , 9 m o n th s ; C a ro l
L a rs o n and T y l e r , 6 m o n th s ;
a n d L is a R o b e r ts o n a n d
C h a n d le r , 6 m o n th s .
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincont
%
�r
2C Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Fob. 1,1M7
LMHS Graduate Selected For
Public Relations Post A t UF
SaundersBurton
Sutton Dlnsmore. a 1985 graduate of Lake
Mary High School, has been selected
associate assistant of public relations by the
University o f Florida Student Government.
Dlnsmore, In her new position, will promote
the Student Government and Its activities to
students and the university community.
Dlnsmore has been very active working on
com m ittees for this organization. She
p a rtic ip a te d In Student G overn m en t
Awareness Week. Wellness Week, their
haunted house project, and Is a member of
Student Government Productions, the con
cert-producing organization of the universi
ty-
Catherinc Saundtrs
A resident of Altamonte Springs, she Is
the daughter of Jewell and Ted Dlnsmore.
uate of Seminole High School
where he was a member of
the Thespian Club. He at
tended Seminole Community
College to study Firefighting
Standards, Police Standards
and Major Criminal Justice.
He also studied Correctional
Oflce Standards at Central
Florida Community College.
He Is employed as a deputy
sheriff by Marlon County
Sheri fTs office.
South Seminole Garden Club will meet on
Feb. 16 at 1:00 p.m. In the Longwood
Woman's Club Building. 150 West Church
St.. Longwood. Members will answer roll
call by naming their favorite vegetable.
The program. Soil-Insects and Fertiliza
tion. Is to be presented by A1 Bessenson.
Seminole County Horticulturist.
Hostesses are Eula Scott, chairman:
Marlon White: and Ida Cox. The public as
well as prospective members are Invited to
attend.
The wedding will be an
event of April 25. at noon, at
Our Lady o f the Springs
Catholic Church. Ocala.
Whether It's a club meeting, school group,
or professional organization. West Lake
Hospital In Longwood has a speakers
bureau which develops presentations to
meet your needs. The Speakers Bureau Is
comprised of hospital staff members and
physicians, and Is offered free of charge to
area groups, large and small.
Frequently requested topics Include stress
management, adolescent problems, drug
and alcohol abuse, martial Issues, aging,
child development, and other mental health
subjects.
For assistance In planning your next
program, or to receive a free brochure, call
the Community Relations Department at
W h o 's C o o k in g ?
The Siinfonl lleruld welcomes suggestions for cooks of
the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec
featured In tills spot? The Cook o f the Week column Is
published every Wednesday.
Submit vour suggestions to Sanford Herald PF.OPLE
editor. 322-2611.
...Brick
Continued From 1C
Janies, who was the first to
develop 1,100 acres on Stone
Island In Voluslu County.
Brick by brick and stone by
stone they have made their
mark, practicing their craft with
skill and care. "It’s a wonderful
feeling.” James said, having
such visible landmarks of their
labor.
"W e take pride In our work,
which Is something a lot of the
workmen don't do anymore.
They should, but they don’t."
Thomas said.
T h e lluffm ans work when
they feel like It. und they gener
ally feci like working.
"Y ou 've got to keep going,"
James said. " I f you don’t you
dry up. They kid me about
working. I tell them I'm going to
work when I want to work and
I’m going to keep working. I'm
not going to quit. When I quit Is
when I die.”
"A s he wears out parts on his
body he has them replaced."
Tliomus said of James. "He has
a replaced hip. He has a replaced
knee. I'd better not tell you what
else."
Both said they urc Christians
and Thomas said that gives him
a wonderful peaceful feeling. "If
I get aggravated and start to
worry on something I start
singing hymns and the first
thing I you know It all smooths
out. I just don't worry ubout
anything anymore. I'm ready to
die. If I die tomorrow I know
where I'm going."
"Our health Is good." James
said. "W e have a lot of energy.
We don't smoke or drink and we
get our rest and eat right and
live right. I’m Interested In life
und living."
, "H e works me to death."
•
In A n d A r o u n d L a k e M a r y -L o n g w o o d
Engagement
Mrs. Robert E. Saunders,
3130 N.E. 9th St.. Ocala,
announces the engagement
o f her daughter. Catherine
Thcrcse Siobhan Saunders of
Ocala, to
James Herbert
Burton. Ocala, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Burton of Lady
Lake.
The bride-elect, daughter of
the late Cmdr. Robert E.
Saunders, was bom in Min
neapolis. Minn. She Is a 1983
graduate of Vanguard High
School, Ocala, where she w&«
valedictorian for two years
and was a cheerleader. She
was also a member of Anchor
Club. Swim Team . Cross
C o u n t r y and S t u d en t
Council. Miss Saunders, who
was Homecoming Queen and
taught aerobics, attended
Central Florida Community
College and University of
Florida. She Is employed as a
s a le s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e by
Southeastern Copiers Inc.
Her fiance, bom In DcLand,
Is the maternal grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nester.
Bluciicld. W. Va.. and the
paternal grandson of Mrs.
Jam es W. Burton, Lady
Lake.
Mr. Burton Is a 1981 grad-
■% ^
T h o m a s said o f his old est
brother. " I tell him to slow
down. We're not In a race.”
“ I have Just one pace." James
said. " I t ’s easier for me. If I have
to slow down It's as hard os If I
try to speed up. I don't mean to
la y m o r e b r i c k t h a n m y
brothers, but I've alway done
that."
At age 74 while working In
Texas, with a couple o f helpers
handing over the brick and
doing some o f the side work
involved. James said he laid
1,400 bricks In one day. T yp i
cally he and Thomas together
lay 500 bricks a day.
Thomas, who has been mar
ried 50 years to his wife Maccl,
said he didn't lose his ability to
lay brick when about 20 years
ago. his wedding ring got hung
on the bulldog emblem on the
cab of a Mack truck he was
w ork in g on. W hen Thom as
Jumped olT the truck his ring
snagged on the dog's ear and It
and his finger stayed attached to
the emblem when he hit the
ground.
Over his years working with
stone his knuckles had enlarged
and after 30 years his wedding
ring wouldn't slip off, so off came
his finger.
"It Just Jerked that finger right
out of the socket and at the same
time the ring cut the meat and
Just pulled It off. The only thing
left was this leader running up to
It. It looked like a chicken and
my finger was moving. I looked
up there and I thought. 'I done
pulled my finger off.' I climbed
up and got It and was trying to
stick It buck In and the blood
started squirting. I went Into
shock."
He was lucky, he said, because
that was the one finger a brick
layer doesn't need. Bricks are
held he said with other fingers.
"You don't have to grasp a brick
real tight and you Just press It In
this 3-day event. The festival consisted of
workshops for music students from the
three state area, plus performances by
Invited bands. Lake Mary High School's
Symphonic I Band performed a concert on
Friday. February 6 and attended ensemble
performances by workshop students on
Saturday.
Carol
Gantry
323-8308
Anne E. Reis of Longwood has been
named to the dean’s list at Bates College In
Lewiston. Maine. To qualify for the dean's
list at Bates, a student must maintain a
better than " B " average of for the semester,
for a minimum quality point ratio o f 3.2.
Anne Is the daughter of Charles and
Susan Reis of Longwood.
260-1900. ext. 102.
David Thomas Taylor o f Longwood has
been named to the Dean's List of Mississippi
College for this first semester or the 198&-87
school session, according to Dr. Charles
Martin, vice president for Academic Affairs
at the College. A student must maintain a
3.5 or better grade point average based on a
4.0 system In order to be eligible for this
select list. A full load of 12 semester hours Is
required and selection is based upon grades
received in academic work only.
Tickets go on sale Feb. 9 for Seminole
Community College's next theater produc
tion, "Arm s and the Man” by George
Bernard Shaw. The play, directed by Paul
Wegman. Is an earlier work by Shaw full of
charm and wit.
The play will start at 8:00 p.m. on Feb. 18
through 21 and at 2:00 p.m. Feb. 22.
General admission Is 85.00 with a 84.00
admission for senior citizens and students.
For reservations or additional Information
call 323-1450 or 843-7001. ext. 399.
Paula Roth of Lake Mary was recently
honored at a benefit dinner for the Telelos
Ministry and Ex-OfTenders Outreach Pro
gram. Roth Is the coordinator for the group
Parent to Parent.
. Former Miami Dolphin running back
Mercury Morris was guest speaker. He
served time in prison on drug charges. Since
his recent release Morris has been speaking
to clubs and organizations on drug abuse.
He was presented a "Just Say No” anti-drug
and alcohol T-shirt by Marty Cohen, a
student at Lake Mary High School.
Parent to Parent has offices In the Legal
Learning Institute located In Longwood. For
additional Information about the group
contact Paula Roth.
The Humane Society. 2800 County Home
Road, is collecting dry and clean newspa
pers for recycling. Here is your chance to get
rid o f those old newspapers stacked In that
dark com er of the garage while helping an
excellent community organization raise
money.
Stack your newspapers (newspapers only
no books or magazines) flat In large grocer)
bags. This allows the group to store a large
number of papers In a small space before
taking them to be recycled.
' You can take your newspapers to the
Humane Society Monday through Friday.
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Saturday. 10:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. or call 323-8685.
On Feb. 5. Lake Mary High School’s
Symphonic I Band traveled to Tallahassee to
participate In the Florida State University
Tri-State Music Festival. Lake Mary was one
of only four high school bands from Florida.
Georgia and Alabama Invited to perform at
James has a son and daughter
card and said. 'Well. If there’s a not kidding you. ten to twelve
place." Thomas said.
from
his first and second mar
pounders.
It'd
be
Just
like
nearly
As youngsters the Huffman place like that — If you don't
riages and also adopted two
boys were taken Into the field to think they're lying or kidding, being In heaven.’
" I f somebody had told me I youngsters who are the children
learn the family craft. "I'm the that’s where I want to m ove.'"
would
go through World War II of his second wife.
Six weeks later when James
oldest and I helped raise Tom
Thomas and his wife Macel,
and
come
out and leave the
returned
home
his
father
was
at
and all the oth er you n ger
who live In Orange City, have
the train station loading up a company I had been with (Union
brothers. Yes. I did a good Job,"
James said.
rented boxcar. He had sold his Carbide) and come to Florida two sons. A third son drowned
farm and his home In town. "He and start a construction com several years ago. he said.
"W hen we went out with our
dad. when he was teaching us was down there putting every pany and help build S ilver
After 50 years of marriage
thing in It. It was half full. He Springs back when It burned
everything you did what he said
Thomas said, "I'm still In love.
down
I'd
o
f
said
you're
crazy.
and you didn't argue with any of said. 'You boys better get your
W e've had spats, but don't let
the brothers or him cither und furniture and get It In here.’ And But that's what happened."
people that’s been married a
he had never even been to Thomas said.
everybody worked." James said.
number of years tell you that
James,
who
lives
in
Lake
Orlando.”
Thomas said that their the
you don’t have ups and down.
Monroe,
has
been
married
less
name Huffman means "h a r d , ^ Thomas followed his parents
But you work your problems
head." As a S-yrarHoId/who was
ana brothers to Florida after he than a year to his wife Nlkl Ruth.
out. Young people say. 'We Just
He
said
she's
a
mere
child
at
age
was
discharged
from
the
U.S.
proficient In the art of throwing
fell out of love.' I think It’s the
Navy after serving In World War 57.
river rocks, he once tested the
He was single for many years fast pace that we’re living today
II. In 1940 he and his wife had
hardness of James' head, by
following
the breakup of his that causes most of all these
toured the state and had spent
throwing a mllkglass door knob
two weeks at Silver Springs second marriage, but decided to divorces.
ut him after James had slapped
"But my wife and I were more
where they boated up and down tic the marital knot again after
him ubout three times on the
alike.
We like the same things. I
meeting Nlkl Ruth In a restau
the river.
back of the head.
guess
I was lucky that I found
At that time he told his wife. rant where they were both
"H e took off running because
her
and
she was lucky she found
'Man. If I could live around a dining alone and she Invited him
he knew I was going to throw
m
e."
he
said.
place like this I'd catch bass. I'm to Join her at her table.
that doorknob at him. I wound
up and Just as he started around
the corner I caught him right In
the back of the head und he run
on around the corner of the
O P E N S O * ® *
house and he came right buck
and run around and around In a
P ric e s g o o d th ru W ed7
crlcle and fell over. I really
knocked his head. I run over and
looked at him. He was gasping
and his eyes were rolled back In
his head. I run In and I told my
mother, 'Oh. I think I've killed
- CS'5"' ,
J im ."’ Thomas said.
Entire Stock Of
<•>*•
-O '® '
In 1944 James and another
brother left their home In West
Virginia and came to Orlando
scouting for a warmer home for
their parents whose health was
NEW ARRIVAL
declining.
LEPRECHAUN
" I ’d sit at Lake Eola of the
Finest Fabrics.
evening In ' February In short
L IN E N -L O O K
Textures & Prints
sleeves and write him (his futher)
6
0
"
W ide • Polyester • Rayon
That
W
ill
Be
cards. He got this card after
Com
pare
at
going to the mailbox and slip
Hard To Resistl
ping on Ice. He said to my
6.98 yd.
4 « g 8
V C lf
per yd.
mother. 'Lookce here. Did those
ARRAY O F
MOW * *
9
S O L ID C H IN E S E H A B U T A E
boys ever lie that you know of?'
S O L ID C O L O R S
She said. 'No.' He looked at the
was 3.98
MfttS pm
SALE STARTS
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^
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
Westgate Square 949 N. Semoran
Blvd.
2657 Hiawasste Rd.
SANFORD
3632-34 Orlando Dr.
17-92 Lakt Mary Blvd.
FERN PARK
APOPKA
131 S.R. 436
Fern Park
2303 E. Semeran
(Piedmont Plaza At Wekhra)
t
�■"** ¥
- r - —•f-'Y-
'! « >
FILMETER
In And Around
Sanford
1 1 "■
'■
11 — ■ ■
Richard Pryor made this movie
right around the lime rumors
a b o u t hts h e a l t h s t a r t e d
circulating, and he looks shockingly gaunt. It would be conve
nient to blame the rest of the
movie on Pryor's health, too, but
others deserve the blame —
screenwriters Denis and John
Hamill. in particular. In fact.
"Critical Condition" is one of
those pictures that probably
make half of the audience con
sid er tak in g up careers as
screenwriters. Surely, any of us
fools could write something as
senseless and silly. (But would
we want to?)
Until recently the great black
hope of American screen come
dy. Richard Pryor Is reduced
here to popping his eyes to try to
be funny. He plays a convict who
fakes Insanity to avoid prison.
White undergoing a psychiatric
evaluation at a New York hospi
tal. he is mistaken for a doctor. A
storm has caused a power short
age. sending the hospital staiT
Into chaos. The movie shows
how a well-meaning fool (Pryor,
that Is) can whip a complacent
hospital bureaucracy Into shape.
From a satirical point of view,
the most promising character is
the surgeon played by Bob Dishy
— a nervous country-club kind
of guy who's obsessed by fear of
malpractice lawsuits. Mostly,
though, the picture settles for
raunchy Jokes, as In the bit with
a sexpot patient who entices
Pryor — until he realizes she
needs to be treated for VD. Some
of this low-comedy humor is
funny, almost In spite of Itself.
Some of it Isn't. Generally frantic
and noisy, the movie finishes
with a sentimental romantic
flourish between Pryor and
female lead Rachel Tlcotin. In
context, the attempt at warm
human feelings Is unseemly.
GRADE: 2 stars.
DUET FOR ONE (R) Movies
like "C ritic a l C on d ition " go
wrong because their makers
seem to be contemptuous of. or
indifferent to. the audience. But
movies .sometimes go wrong
even though everyone involved
was trying their damnedest. An
example is "Duet for One." an
"opening out" of the play by
Tom Kcpinski about a concert
violinist who contracts multiple
sclerosis and is forced to re
evaluate her life. Julie Andrews,
who stars as the violinist, has
said that this role Is her best.
Watching the film, you can feel
Andrews Is giving her all. and
her performance is gallant, but
su p erciliou s and d ow n righ t
nostrilly.
Playin g her rather selfish
conductor husband. Alan Bates
looks as shockingly puffy as
Pryor looked gaunt in "Critical."
Bates' performance Isn't bad,
though, and perhaps, there's
meaning in the fact that he
resembles Beethoven. Essen
tially. this is an illness-of-thcweek TV-movie done for the big
screen, it's overwrought and
over-explicit, with lots of sym
bolic touches. GRADE: 2 stars.
NEW HOME VIDEO
A B S O L U T E B E G IN N E R S
(PG-13) HBO/Cannon, S79.95.
This largely Ignored 1986 re
lease showcases the talents of
rock video director Jullcn Tem
ple. It's ambitious and splashy, if
erratic and ultimately tiresome.
Try it. though. An adaptation of
Colin Maclnues’ 1959 novel,
which celebrated " T h e
T een a ger." and clim axed in
racially motivated gang warfare,
the movie is like a pop "W est
Side Story" (without the latter's
rigor and great score, alas).
" B e g in n e r s " Is best In its
isolated numbers (with David
Bowie. Ray Davies and Sade)
and always dazzling to look at.
GRADE: 3 stars.
E X T R E M I T I E S (R)
Param oun t. $79.95. Farrah
Fawcett turns the tables on a
rapist in this hokey and proba
bly exploitative film, from the
stage play. Some misguided
people consider this thoughtp ro vok in g . Farrah Is good,
though. GRADE: 2 stars.
(Film grading: 4 stars —
excellent, 3 stars — good, 2
stars — fair, 1 star — poor).
United Wbg
- • .
This
Art On
b c rt D U fa tte o
IN MOVIE THEATERS
CRITICAL CONDITION (R)
-
Fefc. I. MW-IC
■
What's new In
movies and video
'Critical' Termed
Senseless, Silly
ImMri HsrsM, S a n *s *d « FI.
■m i (
M em bers of the Sanford*
Seminole Art Association are
coloring the town with their very
best artistic endeavors this
weekend at the Annual Member
Show.
The free event Is open to the
public. Suriday, Feb. 8. from
noon to 5:30 p.m„ with a tea
scheduled from 2:30 to 4:30
p.m.
This annual event usually
attracts numbers of art buffs
who Just browse around for the
lovely view and others who are
interested in purchasing quality
art.
A highlight of the show this
year will be the presentation of
the Peacha Wiggins Scholarship
Award to a deserving artist.
Overall chairman is Joyce
Mlkkola, world traveler and
lecturer, who has won numerous
awards for her exceptional pho
tography.
Speaking o f world travelers
and lecturers, we have a de
lightful lady, a French interna
tional lecturer from Brussels.
Belgium, visiting the communi
ty. She Is Lea Nys and is visiting
her daughter and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Levy In Lake Mary.
Lea has visited five continents,
from the bush country of Zaire
In Africa, to the lush, tropical
Tahitian Islands, and she has
hobnobbed with many celebrat
ed world greats.
While she is visiting and
exploring the wonders of Central
Florida, Lea will also address the
Lake Mary Rotary Ctub. on Feb.
19. Her subject will be: Women
In the World of Tomorrow.
Doris
Diotrich
PEOPLE
Editor
Jim T a lm a d ge, actor and
drama teacher, is Interested In Today, she takes care of her
forming an Acting Company. He mother, as well as sells cosmet
is s e a rc h in g fo r In terested ics.
actors, singers and dancers.
Her home was getting a little
Jim says, "W e hope to provide w o r n l o o k i n g w h i c h t h e
a means whereby the talented neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
people In the Central Florida (E lizabeth) B lackw elder and
area can take part In some great their daughter. Judy, could not
performances.
help but observe — In the true
An organizational meeting will spirit of the season.
be held at The Betty Vaccaro
The Blackwelders' son Ralph,
School of Dance and Peprform- and his family, including 10
Ing Arts. 2585 Park Drive, San children (seven boys and three
ford. Friday. Feb. 20. at 7:00 girls), visited Sanford during the
p.m. "People with skills In all holidays from Cincinnati. Guess
areas o f show business are how the family spent a lot of
needed." Jim said.
time, even on New Year's Eve
For Information, call 321- 1986? You got It — painting
4299.
Bea's house.
Bca Is still on Cloud Nine over
Love thy neighbor.
the generosity of her "wonderful
The Joys of the recent holiday neighbors." She added. "I still
season generously spilled over in can't get over It."
1987 for Beatrice Young. 72. and
her mother Mable Corson, 95.
W i n n e r s in the S a n f o r d
who make their home In Loch Woman's Club recent Annual
Arbor.
Art Festival arc as follows: Oil
Several yeara ago Beatrice Painting. Tina Joseph, first and
"B c a " was disabled resulting second place: Water Colors. Faye
from an automobile accident. Slier, first and second place:
Knitting. Emy Sokol, first: and
Irene Brown, second.
A lso: Crocheted Afghans.
Audrey Rouach, first, and Stella
Orltt. second: Crochet, Virginia
M ercer, firs t an d secon d :
Embroidery. Lessie Pauline,
first: and Rubye King, second:
Needlepoint. Rubye King, first,
and Clndl Goembei, second.
Also: Quilting. Mary Schmitt,
first, and Jane Saxon, second:
Boutique. Martha Yancey, first,
and Carol Ann Smith, second;
Ceramics. Carol Ann Smith,
first, and Betty Steffens, second.
Also: H oliday Decorations,
Joyce Blssen. first, and Jerl
Kirk, second: Florida Materials,
Mary Tillis. first, and Kay Hall,
second: and Pencil Art. Betty
Steffens, first.
The festival was under the
direction o f Mary TIIIs.tchairman
of the club's Arts Department.
On Fr i d ay . Feb. 20, the
Woman's Club of Sanford will
host its . Annual Italian Night,
from 5 to 8 p.m., at the Sanford
Civic Center. A delicious spread
will be served, and carry-out
service is also available. Tickets
arc available from any Woman's
Club member.
For information, call Hazel
Cash, chairman of the event.
322-1425.
Seminole High School Class of
1937 will celebrate Its 50th class
reunion on May 2. beginning
with an afternoon reception at
the home of Nellie and Boyd
Coleman, followed by a dinner at
Mayfair Country Club at 6 p.m.
The following classmates are
missing: Marie Eltse Adams.
Mararet Allen. Fannie Brown
and Byrl Higgs. Anyone having
I n f o r m a t i o n on t h e i r
whereabouts Is asked to call
Boyd Coleman.
Things you don't want to miss:
The American Heart Association
fashion-show and luncheon. Feb.
13. beginning at noon, at the
Sanfoed Civic Center. Ticketdonations. 815. Chairmen: Jean
Clontz and Gail Stewart. Reser
vations are still being taken.
Also: Beta Sigma Phi Valentine
Sweetheart Ball. Feb. 14. from 8
p.m. to 12:30 a.m.. at DeBarv
VFW Hall. Donation. $20 a
couple. Chairman: Ruth Hoffon.
Also: Sanford Garden Club
Wildfiowcr Balloon Launch. Feb.
19. at noon, at Sanford Civic
Center. No charge, open to
public.
Forgiveness W eek Offers
All A Divine Opportunity
DEAR READERS: Are you
holding a grudge? Don't feel
guilty. Many of us are. But we
don’t have to hold It forever.
Did you know there Is an
International Forgiveness Week?
Well, neither did I. I recently
learned that there Is such a
week. It's from Feb. 8 until the
14.
Robert Muller, former assis
tant secretary-general of the
United Nations, wrote this piece
for International Forgiveness
Week.
DECIDE TO FORGIVE
Decide to forgive
For resentment is negative
Resentment is poisonous
Resentment diminishes and
devours the self.
Dear
A bby
MASTURBATION
T h is w ill be the shortest
chapter In the booklet. Why?
Because ail you need to know
Sparkling Jiearts.
S h e rry Is B a c k !
Delicate pendantsand
From her short leave of
absence . . . call today
for your hair appointment!
B e th e first to fo rg iv e .
To smile and to take the first
step.
And you will see happiness
bloom
On the face of your human
brother or sister.
Be always the first
Do not wait for others to
forgive
For by forgiving
You become the master of fate
The fashioner of life
The doer of miracles.
To forgive Is the highest
Most beautiful form of love.
In return you will receive
Untold peace and happiness.
H ere is the p ro gram for
achieving a truly forgiving heart:
Sunday: Forgive yourself.
Monday: Forgive your family.
Tuesday: Forgive your friends
and associates.
Wednesday: Forgive across
economic lines within your own
nation.
Thursday: Forgive across cul
tural lines within your own
nation.
Friday: Forgive across political
lines within your own nation.
Saturday: Forgive other na
tions.
Only the brave know how to
forgive. A coward never forgives.
It is not in his nature.
ROBERT MULLER
DEAR ABBY: I'm a grown
man with teen-agers of my own.
but I can't describe the guilt and
shame I felt during' my teen
years because when I was 13.
my mother took me aside and
said. " I know y o u 'v e been
'playing with y o u rs e lf" (she
couldn't bring herself to use the
word "masturbating"), "and If
you don't stop it. you will lose
your mind and end up In an
insane asylum!"
Before Christmas my wife sent
for your booklet. "W hat Every
Teen-Ager Ought to Know." and
she was so impressed with It.
she sent for four more for her
sisters to use as "stocking stuffers" for their teen-agers.
Ti l l s mo r ni ng ] read the
booklet, and when I read the
chapter on m asturbation. I
couldn’t help but recall the
tirade of my mother and how
damaging it was to my self
esteem. What a pity I couldn't
have read your booklet when I
was 13.
Please print that portion of
your teen booklet in your colu m n . Y o u ' d be h e l p i n g
thousands of young people and
their parents as well. Sign me ...
BORN TOO SOON
IN ST. LOUIS
D E A R BO R N : H e re 's the
chapter:
about masturbation Is :. It Is
normal. Every healthy normal
person has masturbated.
Now I will tell you what it Is
not: It's not depraved, a crime,
or harmful to your health. (But If
It makes you feel guilty because
you've been told It's wrong,
don't do It.)
I repeat, all normal boys and
girls (and some adults, too)
practice this natural type of
sexual gratification.
Now. isn't that a load off your
mind?
"KacU fi (ku>efan&
and curls too!
1911 S. French Ave.
m a tc h in g ea rrings a c c e n te d
with Austrian crystals...
from Krementz 14Kt. G o ld Overlay.
112 S. Park Ave. Downtown Sanford
Sanford
321*6944
V.
322-2363
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SANFORD
200 W
iH
HOWELL PLACE
SEMOfl AMERICAN COMMUNITIES
A IR P O R T B L V D
S a n fo rd
F I 32771
305-323-7306
TAVARES
1111 C A R O L I N E S T .
SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE
TOLL FREE 1-800-551-7368
I or CALL
I
I NAM E
I
| AD D R ES S
I
| CITY
Ta va re s , F L 32778
904-343-6464
PHONE
ZIP
J
�r
— ** *
Sunday, Fab.». 1W7
4C— Sanfwrd HoraM, Sanford, FI.
M M JM M
Adventist
m
'
...THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
u v e r tw o a i
r r m cmuoch
’ •1714 4 D a
f i t tor
M u .
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m unuaw TFH i
1122*223
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The
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32*4371
A. Bade M
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OUR NATION!
Cal Far Tine
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Beptist
freedom assemolv or coo
IS IS W. SO St
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9:45 a m
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tuning Wanbip
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Beptist
CM THAI BAPTIST CHURCH
1311 Oah A n .. Saafarf
327 2114
Pattor
9:45 u .
11:00 a.*.
4:00 p.ai.
7:00 p m
Waf. Prayar Sareke
7:00 p m
C0UHTRTSI0C BAPTIST CHURCH
Caaatr i C M Raaf. Lake Kerf
A n n *■ Lang
Pastor
S a O i Sdnal
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Praachiag 4 Warthipieg IO «S am.
Btoto Stop?
4:30 p.n.
Startot 4 free lemma
7:30 pm.
Waf. Prayer Rtoat
7:30 p.M.
h n a n Prarifaf
Episcopal
WUTV1IW BAPTIST CWJ0CN
4100 PMto Ru4 |44A)
Saafarf, flariha
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Pattor
M i ) ScM
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kerning Wanbip
10.00 u
Church Training
4:00 p m
tearing Wanbip
7:00 p m
W«4. Prayer S rrm i
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Sunday
1 Sam uel
28:3-19
HEW WOUHT CALVARY
WISSKMART BAPTIST CHURCH
Ills Watl 12th St
Rat. Caarga W. Wtrraa
Saadap Scbaal
*30 a.M.
Warning Sartka
11:00am,
Inning Sanka
5:10p.M.
rrka
PIHECRIST BAPTIST CHURCH
11* W. Alrpart Wtd.. Saafard
122-1717
Patter
Bat. Tam iacahe, 0. Win.
Hhk Stofy
9:45 i n .
Wanipg Warehip
11:00 am.
Enaiag Warehip
7:00 * ■ .
Wptaaalap
*00 p.m
FaRawiMp Sapper
7.00 p m
rrtf«f 9 m iir |
Hanarp Prarifaf Far
AH S m k n
W ednesday
Psalm
3:1-8
Thursday
Psalm
4:1-8
534 taatk
Dr. L Otto Inrta
Saturday
Psalm
27:1-14
*:J41
11401
SAHFORO HOUSE OP PRAISE
113 Wapto Am .
Saafard. 321-2397
AHan W. WcOaaki. Jr,
Pattor
Saadap Waralag Sanka 1*30 a m .
Saadap (rtaiag Sanka
7:00 p m
Tatsdap Waralag Prapar
Waatlag
1*30 a m .
Wadaasdap I rtaiag Praise
Aad WartMp
4:30 a m .
BiMa Study
7:30 pm.
Friday Enaiag likia Itadp 7:30 a m .
Friday
Psalm
18:1-19
Lutheran
CHACt UNfTIO
RWTNOOIST CHURCH
Haa Rtoating MpBniMe Ilamaatarp
Wiflton 1. taper
Patter
luafap Schaei
9:45 l b .
Warehip Sanka
10:45 am
5:30 p m
Tenth FeHeuthip
Tupefap Bihto Stofp
10:00 l b i .
Hanarp prarifaf Jar aR eerekre.
Nazarene
Of THE HA2JUHJW
2501 laafatd Am .
Peeler
toha L Hktoa
0:45 am
Smfap Sdtoal
10c4S L B .
Wantog WanMp
Yaath Haar
M O p.ai
*00 pm
[raagaltt Sank#
MM weak tanka IWaf.l
7:00 p.».
M rUTF r r l f W l W M i l l m o l
LAKE MART MA2AMK church
171 L Crystal Laha B rin
Laha Warp. Fkrida
3230903
LUTNUAN CHURCH OP
"Tba Latharaa Hear" aad
TV "This to Tba Ufa”
2525 Oak Am .
Bar. Elmer * Rcatcher
Pastar
Saadap Srtnai
*15 a m .
Warship Sanka
1*30 a m .
Kkdargarlta aad Harsarp
Years ago, someone catalogued the following failures:
Failed in business, '31
Defeated lor legislature, '32
Failed in business again, ’33
Elected to legislature, '34
Sweetheart died, '35
Suffered nervous
breakdown, ‘36
Defeated lor speaker, '38
122-4544
Defeated for elector, '40
Defeated for Congress, '40
Defeated for Senate, '55
Defeated for Vice
President, '56
Defeated for Senate, '56
Elected for President of the
United States, '60
This man of failures? Abraham Lincoln
Knitter
133-1301
*10 am
t WanMp
11:00 am
laf Saadap. 5-7 pm . PRgrta Fa4e*thlp
awats la FaRaashlp Hafl.
lad Saadap, Baard al Trastaas, Haaa,
k FaRaashlp Ha*
2nd Wadnasdap, Cattrad Dish Oiaaar,
*30 pm.
3rd Saadap, Baard af Christiaa Idacattoa. Haaa, in FaRaashlp Ha*
3rd Thandiy, 7:00 p m , Pastar1a SaHIstaaM Class, Manta la Charch
Last Satardap af swath, Waa’s Ctab
Breakfast 8 am , FaRaashlp Ha*
llh Saadap. Haaa, Charch Canard
awats la FaRaatMp Ha*
Hanarp Atailakia At AH Sartkas
*00 c m
GRAa M U CHURCH
2444 In. I m Ipt R 4 m .
Siotof 'ScInmI
9:45 t m
laa. Waning Wanbip
11:00
Saa. Enaiag Wanbip
7:30 pm.
Waf. Prapar Santet
7:30 pm.
i C. Rattan
4th Saadap, Haaa, the IHat suite awati
la FaRawihlp Ha*
4th Wadnasdap, 1*00 am , I that Real
Clrtk Meats la FaRaashlp Ha*
11:00 a m , BibisStndp. la Charch
THNTVtaniIB
WHITER IPRM01 COWRNNKTT
tATNMAl
314 Wad* 1tract
Pattor
B n. Rakart Ran*
Sm m I s ji Schul
SOM pm
IB M am
Wanbip
Congregational
PALW inO AVIHU1
BAPTIST CHURCH
2424 Pahaatta A n .
Rat. RapMsad Crachar
Patlar
Suafay Sdtoal
*45 a m
Waralag Wankip
11:00 am
Itaagaktik Sartkat
4:00 p.M .
Wad. Prapar 4 BiMa Study 7:10 p.M.
ladapaadaal Wlttlaaarp
Vkar
MonDenominational
Christian Science
7-7:10 f-m.
7401
Scbaal 4 Waning
Tuesday
2 Chronicles
19:4-11
(OHOAH BAPTIST CHURCH
OUR LAOT OF THE LARES
*20 Uptala R4.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
IIP « Itonebp
Pattor
1110 MailanRaa St, Daltana
l aila; Sdnal
10:00a.M.
Fathar WiWaM RiRian
Pastar
Wanton Sartka
11:00a.M.
Sunday Watsas 4. 10 a m 12 Haaa
Enaiag Sartka
7:30p.M.
Saturday Vigil Wastas4 p .M . (IngAth)
Wafntcfip Sartka
7:10p.n.
7:30 pm. iSpaaitM
OM Truths tar a Haa Dap
Waakdap Hast
4:00 am. Waa.-Fri
Caafastiaas
Satardap and Etas at
LARI VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Huip Oayt
100-1:45 pa.
124 Ltaaria*. Lake Warp 321-0210
lackk M i
Patlar
l aafap Scbaal
*4S a.M.
WanMp Sartka
U:00a.M .
Irtatog WanMp
7:00p.n.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
WefaecLay BiMa Staff
4:10 p m
SCIENTIST, L0NCW000
Hanarp Prarifaf
975 WartkaM Wands Rd.
Caraar Of I .I . WHVaMtaa Rd.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday: Church Sartka
Of L0N4W00D
and Sun. Scbaal
1*00 am
*91 I . SR 414
Wadnasdap
*00 p m
Uugwaaf. FI 327S0
Nartary ArailaMn At AH Sartkat
Rat. learn W. Haaaaart. 0. Mia. Patlar
Reading
Naan:
Wan.
Wtd.
•Fri.
Baa. Rkk Ckaffla Whiletor af Efucatka.
Sat.
10 am. •1 p.M.
Taatk
74*7704
Baa. Preetoa Craaaa Wiaiatar af
I Actiritiee
*30 a.M.
Wanbip
*4S am
11:00 a m
C0N0RB4AT10HAI
(nalag WanMp
7:15 par.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Charch Training
5:104:1 S p m
2401 L Part A n.
Wtnkaarp Waating aa4
7401
*0 0 1
Laha Wary. F1a
22: 1-20
Catholic
>nRR ctoaaaa far Ml prn
ST. PITEB4
M onday
2 Samuel
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MARHHAW WOODS
5400 Warthan Waadt Raad
Laha Warp, Fkrida
Of. Rakart IBah! Parkar
Patlar
Tam 0. WcHkatp. Hiniitar af Rhrtk
BiMa Stadf
*45 a.M.
WartMp
1*45a . M .
Taatk Chair
4:00p.M.
Warship
7:00p m
Wadnasdap Sartkat
Prapar 4 Rihla Study
7:00 p m
Adalt Chair
4:00p m
*3*11 Am
*44 a m
*00 A m
1*15 a m
*20 Am
Cbntal Eadwrtst
Christian Ii
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SIS Part Aaaaaa, Saafarf
Rat. Paal E. Murphy, Jr.
Pntar
Miririer af Mask
ALL SOULS CATHOUC CHURCH
*45 a.M.
902 Oak A n., Saafard, Fla.
■araiag Wanbip
11:00a.M.
Fathar Lpk Damn
AdMMistratar
CHarrt Training Suafap
4:00 p.M .
Sat. Vigil Wats
*00 p.M.
Itaatoi WanMp
7:00p.M .
Sun. Wats
4:00, 1*10. 12:00
Wad. Prapar Sartka
4:10 p.M.
Canfasstan, Sat. 4 p.M. ta 4:50 p.M.
420.1.00 am
I n , * HN0N Rlrttop
M m P. Carrie HI
HOLT CROSS
401 Pwk Am .
Rat. Frtdtrkh t Waaa
Failures do not make A FAILURE, but rather CA N MAKE the
person. Failures hurt, but they do not stop God. He has a way of
taking the tangled failures of persons' lives and weaving a tap
estry that net only helps, but becomes “a thing of beauty and joy
forever."
Scripture* Selected by
IN i American Bible Society
Copyright 1967, KaisWi Wiliami Nawrpapai Samcas. P O Bor 6005 Cnartottacvtlk VA 22906
Christian
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Diwlpiat Of Chritl)
1407 S. Saafard Am .
S. Edward JriutMa
Sunday Church Scbaal
Paafar
9:45 a.M.
Warning W a n bip
11:00 am.
Praytr A Aihia Study
4:00 p.M.
Huraatp Ayailahia
CHURCH OF COO
401 W. 22nd Strait
CHURCH OF COO OF PHOPMCT
25051. Ike A m .
Pastar
*45 A M .
1*50 A M .
4:00 pm.
Rr». Waltar Pttlitl
Saadap Scbaal
Maraiag Warship
(eaagabstic Sanka
FiMily Earkbawat
Sartka Wadaasdap
7:00 p m
ST. LURE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
SR 424 A Rad lag Rd.
Orkda ISiaita)
Edwin I. RttMn
Pastar
Saadap Schawl
*15 am.
WartMp tankas *00 A 1*30 am.
Wa maiatak • Christiaa Schnal
Kkdargartaa thraugh Ilgbtb Orada
HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF LARI MART
Orlftwaad Village On
Laha Warp Wtd.
Paul Hupar
Pastar
Sun. Warship Sanka ■ 4 1*30 am.
Saadap Scbaal A
t Bible CUst
9:15 am.
Far IInfermatim Call 322-2SS2
Or 321 7797
Methodist
Church Of God
SAHFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
117 W. Alrpart Ih f .
Phone 322 09*0
Id Ceane
Minuter
Oaag Rice
AiMClata Minuter
Sunday Scbaal
*30 a m .
Warehip Sartka
1*30a m .
leaning Sanka
4:00pm
Prapar Rtoating Wtd.
7:30 pm
COOO SHEPHERD
LUTHERAH CHURCH
2917 Ortaada Dr. 17-12
(Lutheran Charch la Aawrkal
Phaat 322-7312
Ra*. Daa Cap
Patlar
Sunday Scbaal
*45 AM.
Warshia
1*00 AM.
BiMa Study Wadaasdap
7:30 pm.
BiMa Study Thursday
11:00 a m .
Chair Practka
*45 i .m
Harsarp Presided
Has. Sttrra L Gilmer
Pastor
Sunday Scbaal
*45 a m .
Maraiag WartMp
1|:00 Am
ItaagahiHc Sanka
7:00 p m
Wedaaidiy Taatk Sanka 7:30 a >.
PAOU WESLEYAN CHURCH
5450 Wayside Dr.
Saafard, FL 32771
L Dana Fatnr
Pastar
304-3230344
*45 Am
1*45 Am
*10 p m
Eeaakg Sanka
7:00 pm.
Inrpaaa Wsicama
7:30 A m Wadaasdap Prapar 4
Praise Sanka
*45 1
1 *4 5 1
Enaiag
*0 0 |
7:00 |
Presbyterian
FIRST PBESHTERtAH CHURCH
Oah A m 4 3rd Street
Ca-Pm tort
Or. Virgil L Iryant
O n , * Rickard Daaklah
Phaaa 322 2442
Wanlag WanMp
*30 a m .
Church Scbaal
*45 Am
I WanMp
11:00am
Wad. Prapar I
4 libit
study FahaasMp I HI
*301
FIRST PRESBVTIRIAH CHURCH
Of LARI WARY
Wilbur Am ., laha Harp
la*. A.F. Siestas
Pattor
Ra*. laha lack tea Atsaclata faster
Church Prapar Heating
9:15 Am
Charch Schaei
*45 Am
Marakg WartMp
11:04a m
Tenth Creep
*04 p m
Wad. Chair Practka
T44 pm
Than. Tenth Chair
7:40A m
UPSALA PRtSOYTtRtAN
W. 25th A Uptala Rd, Saafard
Rat. Derwk Shea
Patlar
Saadap Scbaal
9Am
Charch Sanka
10am
■ibk Study Teas. 9 A m A 7:10 pm
HAIKHAH WOODS
PRESRYTIRIAM CHURCH
5210 Warthan Wands Raad
laha Warp
Phaaa 1234190
Dr. Daa T. Da lay else
PMtar
Sunday Scbaal AR Ages
*1S Am
Charch
1*10Am
Hanarp Praridad
Tenth Creep Saadap
7:00 pm.
Pastort Bible Study
Saadap
7:00p m
WOC - *45 A m Tint Tuesday af tba
■math aad Iraaiai 7:10 2nd Tensity
af the awatb.
Maathfy faMily Night Sapper
The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
FIRST UNION
Sanford, Fla.
SUN BANK and Staff
KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE
THE McKIBBIN AGENCY
PUBLIX MARKETS
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
Insurance
and Employees
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
COLONIAL ROOM
RESTAURANT
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
WILSON-EICHELBERGER
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Staff
MEL's
GULF SERVICE
GREGORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
PUBLIX MARKETS
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
and Employees
Mel Dekle and Employees
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
L.D. PLANTE, INC.
David Beverly and Staff
Oviedo, Florida
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
STENSTROM REALTY
2599 Sanford Ave.
Herb Stensfrom and Staff
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
SMITTY'S MOWERS
Behind Shell Station 25th & Park
Family Owned Business
WINN-DIXIE STORES
and Employees
■SEMINOLE CO UNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY!
AtUWRLIOrcOO
T rillin Aim m Mp af Gaf, ISIS W. Sib St, M a i
Pkw lift Ai m mMp. 100 Rceari Reef
BAPTIST
Aatkto Raptkt Chart* Oriefe
tehrerp Ruftkl Church. Crptkf U h l A Jri, Labe H*rp
t ill iBirrp Ocptkl Charch. T7R k t o t o PM.
CuMnl Raptkt Charch. 1211OakAm
t Fhct Raptkt
) H i pi PMtar Am
, 119 f ir t Am
>Chart af Mean -la Spriagc, RL 43* Mean*l« Ipriefi
I Charch (f J u a l Chy
i«f r
i k Itaa l
t af 1lagan f. 991 iM t 1R 414
i at W i l l
ta ll
i af Wktar Sprkge. 190 I
i af Bttaaa
. not w. nthit.
I arid Charch, I MO Jarrp Am .
OaptlaL Upaa Am
Ckac* Mb SL A Mcharp Aia.
CJck i i apa gtog, Laagaaaf
faraal City CaMaatop Caator, feraeI City
Haa ML Cakarp Hkakaarp RaptkL IIM W. 12th M.
Haa Saka PrhnWee RapUil Charch, 1S4R W. 12Jt SL
Baa Ht Daa laptiat Chari, 1124 Paar Am .
■an Ufa FiAiaihlp. 4R4! I. laha Dm., Caatatoarry. ft 12704
WMtaiaa RepOel Church. 4140 Paata Iaa4 1*4*1
Paapk't Raptkt Chapai 1201 W. firct Straat. Saalarf
Maenad Raptkt Chatch, 111. W. Airpart Ahf.
Prebk laha AapUaL RWgi R4, Fara r « t
Pragma Hkakaarp Raptkt Charch. Mfaep
teaaaf Ihfkh Hkakaarp Raptkt Charch Wad M a ra
tMpna Raptkt Charch. 2S4 Ocartraah Dr., Ceeteftetrp
Smkaf laptkl Chare* 2424 Pahaatta
SL leans Hkakaarp Math I Chan* 1L RL 41S. Otlaaa
IL brie Hkikaarp Raptkt Charch af Caataraa City, lag.
II. Pad Raptkt Chare* 111 Pka Am .
SL Matthane Raptkt Chart* CaaaM Ngt*.
Iprkgfk k Hkakaarp RaptkL 12th A Cefar
SL kha’a Hk ikaarp Raptkt Chan* 120 Cppruaa SL
Tenpk Raptkt ChMt* Paha Sprkgt RL ARaaMata Spriagc
WRKm Chapai Hk i kaarp laptkl Chare* Hart A WHRaa t l
Ika Napa Raptkt Chart* 712 Orange Aia.
CATHOUC
Charch af the lathtty. laha Harp
U Saka CetheAc Chare* T U Oah Are., Saalarf
<kr Lafy Qaaaa af Peace CetheRe ChapaL 111 5 .1
Am , Saalarf
IL Aaa'a CalhaRa Ckac* Pigaaif TraM, PaRarp
IL Aagaatka CathaRc Ckac* Im a f Dr . tear Rattan I
IL Warp WitafilM i CathaRa Ckac* WaHlaaR An.. AHanaato Spriagc
ft* LaLp ei the Lahat CathaAc Chare* 1114 WathaRlau. I
Laetare Orihefei Chat* St. Jaha ChrptaatoM Clapat U.S. Rap. 17-42, Para Part
C0RCR14ATI0HAL
Caagragatkaal Christies Chart* 2441 4. Pert Am , Saafarf
EPISCOPAL
fpktapal Ckach af the Haa Cpraaaa* 111 TaahaaWa laa* Wklsr Spriagc
The Ckach af the leaf thaphar* WafUaa* 331 Laha Am
AR Sakata lpk tap if Ckac* L RaCarp Am, tatarprke
Chrial (pkaapal Chart* Laagaaaf
Help Crass l pk rapif. Part Am , d Aft SL, Saafarf
SL Rkharf i Ckac* SIS! Laha Baaa* I t . Wklar Part
SL Prime l pk repel a n tkg al UAa Harp l liaiatarp Sihait Labs Harp
mnsN
Rath Am l|
Fhct Ckach af taa Kaunas. 2541 Saafarf Acs.
Reuses Ckach af the Rarertac. S.R 4* Ctatra
Ltoa Man Ckach af tac Naianaa, l i t I. Crpctri Labs Am. ltoa Man
■Waafa Ckach al taa Naunaa, SAL* 3H MUaa W. ri M altaa Wtoira Rletr
‘ ‘ arch af the Maaaraaa, Wayaua A iceup Am , Lcagaccf
P W H TTO U I
•ritcac PmhptcrUa Ckac* R ill el Wrf. A Aaetk Act, Dcttcca
Tint Pretoytorka Ckach Of ltoa Man
Fhct Pntoptarka Ckach Oah Am . A 3rf SL
Fhd Pmhrtorif Ckach af Rribn. L WgMaaf
SL Aafriai Prctoytcrkc Chart* M i l tsar Laha I f .
*3 Marta Pratoytataa Ckac* 1021 Pita Ipriagt I f , Abaciacic tprkge
TuacaaHa Pnehptariaa Ckac* M M Wad Stole If. 42* Orleft, fig
Upcria CiMMaritp Pmhptortoa Ckac* Uptala R*
Waebririeter Pmhptorka Ckac* Ref Rag IL . Caetrihcrry
LUTMtAN
CRMSTUH
fhct Ckktka Ckac* 1447 * Saaiarf Am
Saafarf Ckktka Chart* 1 U W. Airpart Hr*
Harthataa Ckktka Chare* Flarifa Reran I r , I
Itoarlea Ckktka Chart* Bear Laha RL, al Ja-kaa
Caatl 71AN |tR f t
n m Charch af Chrict Sckatkt, ITS Martha* Waafa i f . Laagaaa* Tkrifa
CHURCH DF CHRIST
Ckach af Chriet. 1512 * Part Am .
Charch af Chrial al Laha IBm U S. IT *2. R. Caaaaftarrp
" * faak Ckach af Chriet, M i l Ltoa HaaaR RL.
■at Chriet. 444 Pato Spriagc f t , Attoanata Saga.
Charch af Chriet Seneca
Ckach at Chriet Laagaaaf
Ckach af Chriet W. 17th SI.
Hertheife Ckach af Chriet Tie. Nates Dr, Harttaaf
CHURCH IF COB
Ckach af Ca* S41 Hkharp
Ckach tl Ca* 101 W. I2af I t
Ckach af Ca* Ociefe
Ckach af Sef talatte. Laha Maaraa
Ckach cf Gaf toeurn. laltrpriea
Charch at Ca* 1402 W. 14th St
Ckach al Caf k Chriet Orirts
Charch at Caf ef Praphacy, 2S«9 * [ha An.
Ckach af Gaf tf Ptaphacy, 1704 S. Pmlaaaa Am
Rescue Chunb at Caf. ITOD W. U tt St, Saalarf
True Ckach af Ca* 2704 RUganaaf Are.. Saafarf
USTtlN ORTHODDX
belira ftthafae Chun* St Caarga, (S I Uanraaf Cl , ANaMaata Sptkgc
Eattrra Orihefei Chun* Si. Staraa’i af D.C.A, 111 Saath SL. fan Part
, 29IT * <
. g-R
I
. .I*. - a m . .. a. m ---------- ■> - m
iRtolR
W f rTifWOMCi, mnawa
I af Ha Rafcaair, 1 U W. 2Sth Pksa
, liltie Rapt Or. 4 Rap 17-42, Caan ftirtp
IL Irtaa Irihsraa Ckac* RL 42* tlaria
SL ttophaa Lriharca Ckac* 434 Jaat Waal af M , laagaaaf
Help Craaa latharaa Ckach af Lake Harp
UYIHTH RAP ARVUTHT
Fared Laha trreatt Ray AfcariJal Ckac* Rap. 41* Fartel dtp
Sacaata Rap Afreet*1 Ckac* Mritkaf Act, AHacwata Ipgt.
l er iirf Sccaatt Bap Afnatkl Ckac* Tth 4 Eta
Wklar Sprkgt toccata Rap AArarihl Ckac* SO l Hate RL
Han HR Saeaatt Rap AAeaalkt Ckac* M l I 2cf t l , Saafarf
,111 W. «
A n , Ltoa Man
Atae's A J U . Chart* M m h 12th
I Frith ChapaL Can* l inkali, WaUea Part
I Arecac Rritocee ChapaL taarfai Are.
Ckac* E. Bakery Am, Eatarprke
I
■rihel A RE. Ckac* Cmeea Ngte.
CaeaeftMTp Cammafty Uritsf Mataafkt Ckac* Nap. I7P2, Pkry Rtfga RL. C iin h irrp
Chrial IkHaf Hataafkl Chan* Tasker f t ,
•aharp C i ilp Mataafkt Ckac* W.
Tint Uaitof Mataafkt Ckac* 419 Pert Am
Tint Mataafkt Ckach al Oekfe
Tree Mataafkt Ckac* S44 W. 4th SL
Tint UritoA HataaAkt Ckach af Rentes, Reacts
Cat its Mattsfkt Chare* f a m
Grace tariff Hataafkl Ckac* Airpatl Ikf.
Great Chapai A J U . Ckac* Oeilfi
Oahcrara Mataafkt Ctart* IWafa
Oetaca Mataafkt Ckach
Peric Wackyaa Bethefiet. SASO WapcUa Orica, Saafsr* Fla.
SL Iimsi A.MJ. 9th at Cypratt
SL litoa M l Church af Cla im City, kc, RaarfiR aft I I 44 (.
SL Mary'e * M X Ckac* M. IL 41S, Oetaca
St PaaTi Mataafkt Ckaefi. Oetaca I f , Irierprke
Staffarf Maraariri Chart* * taken
lariccfs tariff Mathcfiel Chan* SI 434 aaf W. Laagaaaf
Ottaea tariff Mataafkt Ckac* Car. af Carpartar h Murray SL. Oetaca
Chwch af letaa Christ af Lritar tap Sakto. 211$ Part An.
Ltoa Mean I Chapai. Onaga Ikf., ltoa M u n i
Uagfsai Rah af khacto'i Wltaata, Lake Rkaraa Writ, 1M2 W. Thief Straat
Fhd Ia n Charch af taa LJckg Ca* Mifuay
Tint Charch af ChriaL Sdaalkt. I l a Wrf. aaf Vacua SL. DcHna
Paafwadai Opaa fthto Tahanack. Rlfgawaaf Are, Off 2$lh appeerta Imaiak High
Fhct Peateteslat Charch ri I
Fhct Paatouatri Charch af !
F K tatpri Chunk af Caf ta Christ. 1424 leery A n , leaf erf
fto Cetpri Tahanack, 2724 Cm*try Ckb
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Briefly
Charles Allen Will Spvak
A t First Methodist Revival
Dr. Charles L. Allen, who has been noted by Time Magazine
as one of the nation's top 10 preachers, will be the speaker at
revival services at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park
Ave.. Sanford beginning Sunday, Feb. 15 and concluding
Tuesday, Feb. 17.
He will be speaking at 8:30 and 11 a.m. on Sunday and 7
p.m. each night in the church sanctuary and at revival
luncheons at noon on Monday and Tuesday In the fellowship
hall. All of these programs are open to the public, the Rev.
George A. Buie, church pastor, said.
Dr. Allen has written 39 books on various facets of the
Christian life. During his 23 years as pastor of First United
Methodist Church, Houston, Texas, the church membership
grew to 13,000 members.
Mass Choir Festival
A Mass Choir Festival will be hosted by Community United
Methodist. Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, Feb. 15 at 7
p.m. The church's choir will be Joined by choirs from nine
other central Florida United Methodist Churches In an evening
of musical worship and praise. There will be a choir of 200
voieces with orchestra and handbells.
Lecture On Jewish Philosopher
A major force In Jewish thought and religion Is the subject of
a special lecture Feb. 24 at the University of Central Florida.
Politics. R eligion and Philosophy: The Synthesis o f
Malmonldes, will be discussed by Dr. Barry Mesch, associate
professor of religion at the University of Florida at 8 p.m. in the
UCF music rehearsal hall.
Moses Malmonldes was a 12th century Jewish philosopher
and codifier of law whose seminal works greatly Influenced
Judaic thought and religion. The 850 th anniversary of his
birth was observed recently throughout the world. Mesch is a
former director of the Center of Jewish Studies at Florida and is
considered an expert in the field of medieval Jewish thought.
In addition to the evening lecture, Mesch will conduct a public
seminar at 3 p.m. the same day In Room 516 of the UCF
Humanities and Fine Arts building on the uses of Biblical
narrative In Jewish thought.
Jail Ministry Banquet Set
Tickets are available for the annual banquet sponsored by
Good News Jail and Prison Ministries of Seminole County to be
held at 7 p.m.. March 6 at Sanford Civic Center. This year's
speaker will be Dr. William L. Simmer, founder and president
emeritus of Good News. There will be Inmate testimonies and
special music. Tickets are free, but a freewill offering will be
taken at the banquet to cover costs and in support of the
Seminole County Jail ministry. For tickets or Information call
Chaplain Charles Pitroff at 323-6512 or 277-3642.
Musical Groups To Sing
An evening of praise with Shirley Denard and Maxine Platt
will be presented at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo.
Saturday. Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. The program will include such
contemporary gospel favorites as On Holy Ground, and It Is
Well, with my Soul. Other musical groups and individuals will
also participate. Admission is free to the public. The church is
located at the Intersection of State Roads 426 and 434.
Song Evangelists In Concert
Traveling song evangelists Tom and Lois Kildow of Ohio will
be singing at Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Road at
County Road 427. this Sunday at 11 a.m.
The Rev. George Fisher, who has been serving part-time as
pastor of Christ UMC since his appointment In June, will Is
now the full-time pastor as of this month. Fisher and his wife,
Esther, are living at 706 Daywood Circle In Sunland with their
daughter. Amy. Daughter Lori lives in Orlando and son. Doug
In Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sunday, Fofe. a, 1W -SC
Tribal Christians Aid Killers
Of 5 Ayores On Mission Trip
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Religion Editor
In November 1943. the death of five
American missionaries at the hands o f
Ayorco Indians, in Bolivia sparked the
growth o f New Tribes Mission and its work
among the p rim itive tribes in South
America. The death o f these martyrs was
chronicled In the book. God Planted Five
Seeds.
Now five more "seeds” have been planted,
but this time they are Ayores won to
Christianity by New Tribes missionaries in
Paraguay, who are are praying God will
honor the deaths o f their Ayoreo coun
terparts to touch the hearts of unreached
savages with the gospel.
In late December, the five Christian
Indians were part of a party of 34 unarmed
men trying to take the gospel to a hostile
group of Ayores to would not listen to their
peaceful overtures because they were all
psyched up for battle, according to Mel
Wyma foreign secretary at New Tribes'
International headquarters in Sanford.
Just as New Tribers did 43 years ago.
families o f the dead ate reaching out to help
those who killed their loved ones, in what
Wyma calls "a miracle."
Wyma said in addition to those killed, four
of the men were severely injured. After all
(he lances and arrows had been used in the
attack, the 21 hostile tribesman had to go
through a cleansing ceremony before they
could use them again, so they began to
listen to the visitors and even com e to the
more permanent camp where the others
were living as well as the missionaries.
A tractor pulling a trailer was brought
from the camp to bring back the wounded.
He said things are going well now and the
Indians who attacked the others have now
come into the camp and were taken In and
given food by the families there Including
those whose loved ones were killed and
Injured.
"It was a miracle," Wyma said. "In that
culture the normal thing for them to have
done was to retaliate. The very people who
lost family members told the killers they
understood why they had done it. but they
had come to bring them good news — the
message of the gospel."
He said the Christians went unarmed so
that the other group would know they
meant them no harm. Wyma said the seven
New Tribes missionaries working with them
at Campo Loro didn't tell them to go and it
was their own idea, adding. "T h e y have a
tremendous concern for their people In the
woods because they know how they have to
live and want to reach out to them ."
Wyma. a former missionary pilot in South
America, recalls the first contacts with the
Ayores in 1940 when he located some of
them and flew over and dropped gifts.
They are scattered over the Jungles of
Southeast Bolivia and the northern part of
Paraguay, Wyma said, "and roam around in
small groups foraging off the land. When a
group has more than 200 they split up.
Some o f the groups survive on wild pigs and
they are referred to as the "p ig people." It
was some o f the people In that group that
killed the five Christian Indians.
"T h e y are unable to plant crops because
as soon as they settle down in one spot they
arc vulnerable for attacks by other hostile
tribes or 'civilized' Paraguayan or Bolivian
nationals who shoot them.
He explained that some o f the people in
the group were actually relatives of those
trying to reach out to them.
They arc hostile because of fighting for
territory In order to feed their families.
Wyma said. They live in fear of each other
and clviliztion encroaching on their area.
The arc anamlsts who are constantly In fear
of evil spirits and always trying to appease
them.
The group said they wanted to come out
and had tried to find a way to. They are free
to come and go from the camp at will.
The missionaries help the Indians clear
the land and show them how to grow crops
and raise cattle, Wyma said.
Bible Illiteracy Even In Sunday School
The mother was tired of argu
ing with her children about
going to Sunday school. She
Anally played her trump card.
Either they would go to Sunday
school e v e r y w eek w ith ou t
complaining or do without TV
for a year. The choice was up to
them.
She was unprepared for their
response. They would give up
watching television if they didn't
have to attend Sunday school!
D espite mu l t i me d i a te c h
niques and millions o f dollars of
materials. Is it still true, as Life
magazine said years ago. that
Sunday school is "th e most
wasted hour of the week"? It
appears to be in the minds of
many youngsters who have to be
prodded to go to Sunday school
— and in the minds o f parents
who have given up prodding as
unproductive and perhaps not
worth the effort.
Whether the failure of Sunday
school is responsible for our
Bible illiteracy may be open to
question. That we arc a nation of
Bible Illiterates Is not. Examples:
• In a Sunday school class or
third graders assigned to draw a
picture o f "W hat Easter Means
to Me." one boy sketched a man
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
with a beard whom he Identified
as Moses rising from the grave.
The caption: " I f he sees Ills
shadow, there will be six more
weeks of winter."
• One columnist started his
story with this: "T h e Bible does
not disclose what the aged
Abraham said when his young
wife Sarah told him she was
pregnant." (According to the
Bible — Gen. 17:17 — Sarah was
90 years old when Isaac was
conceived.)
• An o t h e r col umni st i n
s t r u c t e d h i s r e a d e r s at
Christmas to open their Bibles to
Luke 2 and "read that passage
about the Innkeeper who didn't
have room, yet offered what he
had."
Presumably Hits writer was
thi nki ng of the stable, but
nothing, in what is probably the
best-known biblical story, says
anything about an Innkeeper
offering his stable to the young
couple from Bethlehem.
• A Gallup Poll has discov
ered that less than half the
public in this country can name
up to four of the Ten Com
mandments. After "thou shall
not k ill, steal and com m it
adultery.” most Americans are
slumped.
It cannot he assumed that
even If a Bible Illiterate had gone
to Sunday school, he would have
become a Bible literate. The
teaching o f Bible stories and the
memorization of Bible verses
have long since been discarded
by the " t r e n d i c r " S u n d a y
schools — probably at great cost
to our children and ourselves.
In the book "W hat You Owe
Your Child." the late Willard L.
Sperry, dean of the Harvard
Divinity School, takes Issue with
those who say there is little use
in compelling a child to read or
lo memorize material that is so
far in advance of his experience
that he cannot understand it.
What we arc saying to our
children, he says, when we tell
them of the religious experiences
of people in the Bible — experi
ences which they cannot yet
relate to — Is, "This Is the
meaning of certain things which
may some day happen to you."
And when they happen to you.
"It is a great help to have in
memory, available at call, these
classical statements of human
experience which enable you to
identify what has happened to
you in a major moment of your
life."
The same goes for having
memorized certain portions of
tile Psalms.
"T h e Psalms arc the recourse
o f countless tired men and
women on sleepless nights, more
healthful and often more ef
fective than any drug,” says
Sperry. "W hen you arc at your
wit's end. you can quiet your
mind wonderfully by saying over
what you can remember of these
lines."
If we can get our young people
to go back, this is what the
Sunday schools should primarily
be about — giving their pupils a
greater familiarity with a book —
the Bible, which they may come
to know and love as they grow
older.
N ew Tribes Conference
New Tribes Mission Is holding its annual missionary
conference Feb. 7-10 at the headquarters building at 1000 E.
First St.. Sanford. Services are at 2:30 and 7 p.m. on Sunday
and 7 p.m. on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. The main
speakers will be Ken Johnston, chairman of New Tribes,
Harold Jackson, committee member: and Dick Sanford,
representative. There will also be up-to-date field reports by
missionaries to various areas and music. It is open to the
public.
Evangelist To Speak
Dr. Angel Martinez, internationally known evangelist, will be
speaking at 11:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Feb. 15-19 at First Baptist
Church of Winter Park. 1021 New York Ave. Guest soloist will
be Frank Boggs, director of choral music, The Westminster
Schools. Atlanta, who has been a guest soloist with Billy
Graham crusades, soloist on The Baptist Hour, and prayer and
dedication for Queen Elizabeth II on the even of her coronation.
Singles Banquet Slated
Singles arc Invited to a valentine banquet at First Baptist
Church. Winter Park. Saturday. Feb. 14. There will be a steak
dinner, music, and guest speaker Woody Cumble, minister to
singles. Fort Lauderdale. The banquet begins at 5:30 p.m. and
the dress will be semi-formal. For reservations call Paul'
Hubbard at 644-3061.
O rd e r To Leave Saddens Missionaries
NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) — Southern
Baptist missionaries say they are shocked
and saddened by the U.S. State Department
directive o rd e rin g A me r i c a n s out o f
Lebanon.
"It's like a nightmare come true for us.
We never imagined that our government
would tell us to leave. None of us wants to
go." missionary Frances Fuller said from
Beirut.
traveling in Lebanon, said State Department
s p o k e s w o m a n D o n a S h e r m a n In
Washington.
She said a 30-day grace period has been
extended lo those U.S. citizens now In
Lebanon, but those remaining In the
war-torn country after 30 days will face
prosecution by tin- Justice Department.
"Our departure is going to be demoraliz
ing to a lot of people." (lie missionary said,
describing how three Lebanese co-workers
collapsed in her arms and cried.
important work and they love Lebanon and
Its people, said Isam Bullenger. director of
Southern Baptist work in Europe and the
Middle East.
But Ballcnger said he Intends to abide by
the government directive and feels the
board's missionaries will leave.
The board Is checking to see if some
exemptions can be made to the directive.
Ballcnger said.
Fuller, who has worked In Lebanon 16
years, was quoted In a statement distributed
over he weekend by the Southern Baptist
Foreign Mission Board, an arm of the
Nashville-based Southern Baptist Conven
tion.
"1 think (Lebanese Christians) feel very
hurt, very bewildered, that they are some
how being punished for something they
didn't do." Fuller said.
Wednesday's State Department order was
prompted by a new wave of kidnappings
and bars Americans from entering or
The Baptist missionaries do not want to
he foolish and do nut want to disobey the
law, but they believe they are doing
East Beirut is mostly Christian and
relatively peaceful.
There arc seven Baptist churches in the
Beirut area.
the w o ld 's longest ru n n in g n atio na l
netv/ork ra d io p r o g r a m , h a v in g m a d e
its d e b u t on N B C on J u ly 15, 1929. It
s w itc h e d to C B S in 1932 a n d h a s been
th e re e v e r s in c e . C h o ir P r e s id e n t
W e n d e ll S m o o t s a ys the p r o g r a m w ill
fe a tu re the 330-voice c h o ir , the 10,000
p ipe ta b e rn a c le o rg a n a n d a m e ssa ge in
a s p e c ia l p r o g r a m p la n n e d b y C h o ir
D ir e c t o r G e r a ld O d le y .
Fuller said missionaries in Lebanon feel a
distinction needs to be made between East
und West Beirut. West Beirut Is the primary
scene of tin* violence and chaos which has
rocked the Lebanese capltul.
Youth Week Scheduled
The Youth Department of The Church of God of Prophecy
will hold Its annual International Youth Week set for 7:30 p.m.
beginning Sunday and continuing through Friday. Each night
will feature the talents of local youth and preaching by
evangelist Mike Thompson.
Scout Sunday Observed
Troop 507 sponsored by Plnecrest Baptist Church on Airport
Boulevard will participate in the Scout Sunday service at 11
a.m. this Sunday. Taking part will be Cub Scouts. Webelos and
Boy Scouts.
ECW Plans Events
The Holy Cross Episcopal Church Women will hold a
luncheon meeting Monday at Bram Towers. Sanlord. at noon.
A musical program will be provided by the Bram low ers
Orchestra Group. Those attending are asked to bring a covered
dish or salad. Dessert and beverage will be provided.
The ECW Awareness and Fellowship Dinner will be held
Thursday in Holy Cross Parish Hall. Holy Eucharist will begin
at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:15 p.m.
Craft Workshop Planned
Radio Milestone
A bazaar craft workshop and covered dish luncheon will be
held by the United Methodist Women at Community United
Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Thursday. The
workshop will begin at 10 a.m. followed by the luncheon at
noon. Betty Valdez will teach dried arrangements from Florida
plants and how to make a sweet potato wreath.
T h e w o rld fa m o u s M o r m o n T a b e r n a c le
C h o ir w ill b ro a d c a s t its 3000th c o n s e c u
tive w e e k ly n e w tw o rk ra d io p r o g r a m
on Fe b . 15. M u s ic a n d th e S po ke n W o rd .
the n a m e of the w e e k ly b ro a d c a s t, is
�"*
BLONDIE
Baadey, NS. i. 1967
4C— lanfml HtnM , Sanftnl, FI.
by CMe Young
What Tha Day
Will Bring.,.
TOUR BIRTHDAY
PX BR UAR T8.1087
Exciting and unexpected dev
elopments could occur In the
year ahead. Try not to let events
sweep you off your feet to the
point where you don’t capitalize
properly on your opportunities.
A Q U A R IU S (Jqn. 20-Fab.
19) The results aren't apt to be
all that everyone hopes for If you
get involved with a friend In a
business situation today. Don't
Jeopardize the relationship. Ma
jo r ch a n ge s are ah ea d fo r
Aquarius in the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d iction s tod a y. M ail $1 to
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
by Art 8an«o<n
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FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
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ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
THE BORN LOSER
r* m" r
Demands made upon you today
could be rather severe or even
un reason able. N everth eless,
keep a cool head and don't let
them throw you off balance.
ARIES (March 21-A pril 19)
Failure to pay as much attention
as you should to details today
could cause unnecessary com
plications. Don't overlook small,
significant factors.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
If a Joint venture In which you're
presently involved shows poor
chances o f succeeding you'd
better consider casing out of the
arrangement.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Should you be too headstrong
and self-serving today, there’s a
chance you’ ll make things un
pleasant for yourself as well as
for others.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Proper organization Is essential
today If you hope to perform
effectively. Control events In
stead of letting them control
you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to
stay away from Involvements
with friends that they can afford
but you can’ t today. You can still
have a good t i me wi t hout
breaking your bank.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 9, 1987
Conditions concerning your
career look promising for you In
the year ahead. Advancement
and Increased earnings are
likely, but you may have to
ov e rco m e some unusual
obstacles.
AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Let performance take prece
dence over appearance today. If
your efforts are honest and
productive, don't be fretful of
what others may think. Major
changes are ahead for Aquarius
In the coming year. Send for
your Astro-Graph predictions
loday. Mail $1 lo Aslro-Graph.
d o this newspaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
wily antagonist might try to
belittle someone you like today
In front of mutual friends. Step
forward and defend your pal If
he or she appears overmatched.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Don't toss in the towel too early
today, because negative situa
tions can be reversed to your
advantage. Press harder when
defeat lurks.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20| In
order to operate successfully
today, vou must see things for
Anewsr to Previous Putzlo
4
B Make an
1 Bm o v
4 Musical sign
B _____Khan
• Connect
7 Next to Bat
12 Bourse of maul • Cany across
13 TMal weve
14 QoM (Sp.)
B Kennel sound
IB Russian
10 Formerly
community
11 Brings about
IB BMp
ig — r# mi
17 Full of (cuff.)
21 Air (comb.
IB Diver's disease
form)
20 Primitive
23 Camp
24 Former
22 Black gold
25 Sorrows
24 2Bth letter
26 Energy agency
28 Teeny
(ebbr.)
2B Pledge
27 Bleek
30 Nock frill
29 Former Russian
34 Sphere
ruler
3B Gorman fascist 31 Mormon State
3B Sioux Indian
32 Central points
37 Esau's country
33 What you walk
39 High wind
with
41 High card
nBnoEO
uBDGnn
□ n n o o c i
n n n n n n
nnnnnrc nnnnnn
gnu ranc gbb
none nn nnnn
none no o nrin
eco nno
□no non
nnnnnc nnnn
□non nc bbog
□□□
EBB
BBB
□□norm n o n n n o
□DBDDG DBBBBB
□DBDBG DDBBDD
53 Bovinas
54 Actor —
Krlstoffcraon
SB Return
envelope (abbr.)
58 Greek letter
59 Oxalis plant
60 Actor Murray
38 Alley of
(tables
40 Arty person
46 In front
48 Yss (Sp.)
49 Old backstroke
BO Swsrm
51 Handle (Fr.)
42 Mentally sound
43 Cupid
44 Blow
48 Fight
47 Mountains
(ebbr.)
49 Store for future
use
82 Simpletons
B6 Skin problem
57 Epic poem
61 Openings
62 Roman bronze
83 Tie
04 Cheese State
(abbr.)
65 Madame (abbr.)
66 Actress____
IS
M
IS
Keaton
67 Compass point
•t
DOWN
M
1 Prenatal home
2 Indian
3 Water bird
•7
am
(01IS 7 by NEA. Inc
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Everyone, including yourself,
could be at odds today as to how
Important family matters should
be handled. Pull together: do not
pull apart.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's
best not to try to prematurely
launch a plan today that you
know still has some bugs In It. If
you fall flat, you won't get a
second chance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
"what's In It for m e" attitude
w ill prove counterproductive
today. Companions will pass you
by If they think you're only
looking out for number one.
S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 23Dec. 21) If you're negotiating a
matter o f Importance today,
tactfully back off and readjust
your thinking If It looks like the
other guy Is holding all the aces.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Jan.
19] You won’t work well under
pressure today, so don't let
things which need doing start to
pile up on you. Keep pace with
your responsibilities.
what they are and not for what
you would like them to be.
Wishful thinking Is a wasteful
pastime.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20)
The crafty tactics of a competitor
In a financial Involvement arc no
match for you loday. You'll see
through his or her guile and
circumvent any schemes.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your ability to awaken the spirit
o f cooperation In others may be
at a low ebb today. Do on your
own what you can’t achieve with
unenthusiastic allies.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
efforts will be very effective
today In matters where you're
m otivated by unselfishness.
Look out for the other guy and
he’ll look out for you.
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Involvements with an unfamiliar
group could make you feel a
trifle uncomfortable today. Just
be yourself and you'll fit In
nicely.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Don't be timid In situations that
are Important to you carecrwlse.
Victory is wilhin your grasp If
you meet challenges head-on.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
An Incident may arise today
where you 'll be tempted to
respond to pettiness In a petty
manner. Much to your credit,
however, you rise above It.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Adjustments can be made
today In a financial arrangement
you have with another where
you're operating at a disadvan
tage. Gel things back on an even
keel.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Friends will be willing lo do
whal they can to help you today,
provided you make your needs
known to them. Don't be too
proud to ask for assistance.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Gsisbnty Cipfw cryptograms ars ersatad from quotations by famous people past and present
Each letter m the cipher stands for anot.iar Todsy a c/ue N
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PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Courage Is being
saddling up anyway." — John Wayne
scared
lo
death
—
and
WIN A T BRIDGE
You f?FAUY HATE To LET Go
of= you p MONEY, P O N 'T
/M ST0/? fC - E N E Y ?
DfWE-t/p
TELLEp
THAVA3 2-7
— * g ra U tM u e
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
By James Jacoby
When you arrive In a contract
that has little or no play, all you
can do Is determine what favor
able lie of the cards will allow
you to make that contract and
then play for the cards to be that
way. Today’s hand Is an exam
ple.
After South had cue-bid the
heart ace. North simply bid six
diamonds. He reasoned that de
clarer had six cards In the
diamond suit. If he also held the
heart ace, a spade finesse would
be enough to make the slam. Or
so he thought. In fact, the spade
finesse was only part of the
equation for 12 tricks.
Declarer was up against It. To
make the slam, he had to find a
way to get rid of three heart
losers on the spade suit. A
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
Y00 RUN,JUMF7W PUSH
C fF IH e
RUMP
SO.
ruffing finesse against a possible
king In East's hand would not
work, since the spade suit was
not as good as A-Q-J-10. but
there was a small chance that a
straight finesse could do it. If the
spades held by the defenders
were split 4-3 (a 62 percent
chance) and if West held three
spades Including the king. It
could be done. Accordingly, de
clarer won with his heart ace
and played a spade to dummy's
queen. That held. He ruffed a
spade and played acc and a
diam ond to du m m y's king.
When he tried the spade ace, the
king came down and he was able
to get rid of three hearts on the
spade ace. the good Jack and the
lowly six-spot, which was sud
d e n l y p ro m o te d to wi nne r
status.
NORTH
♦ AQJ 64
7 7 3 2
♦ K Q9 2
♦ 7
W EST
K 10 5
K Q 10
♦ 75
♦ J 96 3 2
1 .7 *7
EAST
9 B 3 2
7J 94
♦
7
♦
♦6
♦ A Q
10 8 4
SOUTH
♦ 7
7A 865
♦ A J 10 8 4 3
♦ K 5
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Wwt
N o r th
East
S o u th
I♦
4 ♦
fi ♦
2 ♦
4 7
P ass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
1♦
P a ss
P a ss
P a ss
Opening lead V K
by Leonard Starr
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_ (11) H O W "Th# Mechanic"
(19T2) Chart** Bronaon, Jan-Mlw w i vravm. « ntw lynoiciit
mambar la forced to kw th* man
«mo taught Nm how to aal up "ecetdantaf1 death* tor syndicate vie0 (1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
2:30
0 (1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
340
• ffl COLLEGE BASKETBALL
North CaroBna Slat* at Loulavtta
(LNal
ffl 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Miami at Navy (Uva)
ffl 0 PBA BOWUNQ 1150.000
Quakar Stata Open, from Forum
Boarkng Lana* In Grand Pratrie,
Texaa.(Uve)
(10) FACES OK JAPAN
(■) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Tannaaaaa at Louisiana Stata (Uva)
I
3:30
f l ( W ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Tha Brat of a four-part Black History
Month apodal entitled ‘Tha Bookar
T. Washington Fraadom Trail" proMas tha pionaaring aducator'a aarty
4:00
•
(I t ) MOVIE "Buntr (IBM)
Slavs McOusan, Robart Vaughn. A
Ban Frandaco datactlva trtaa to
pravant tha murdar of a prospacttv*
•rttnaaa tor a poltlcal haartng.
S ( 10) WE*RE COOKING NOW
4:30
© 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: US. Flgura Skating
Champtonahipa, ladies' compatltton
(Wo) from Tacoma. Wash ; aamaday raporta on th* World Alpina Ski
Championship* (woman's slalom)
from Crana-Montana, Swttxarland,
and tha Amarlca's Cup Yachting
Raca, from Forth, Australia.
■
(10) MODERN MATURITY
Schodulad: a training program tor
ddar antrapranaur a; a prolUa of th*
Balllmor* Longitudinal Study on
Aging: hiilohan John Hop* Franklin
dtscuasaa Iha US. chrU rights movamant(P*rt i ol 2) q
4:35
O SALTWATER ANGLER
5:00
0 © PGA GOLF Hawaiian Opan.
third round, from Walla* Country
Club In Honolulu. (Uva)
©
O
SPORTS SATURDAY
Schodulad: Tony Montgomory vs.
Donald Curry for tha US BA Junior
MIddlowolght mi*, schodulad for 12
round*. Irom Las Vogas. (Uva)
8 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW q
O (8) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama via*
for tha iltl* of Orandma USA.
5:05
92 FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR
TIN
5:30
0
(10) WALL STREET WEEK
“Which Junk to Kaap Away From”
Quasi: Jama* Grant, adltor of
Grant's Intaraat Rata Obaarvar.
ffl (8) ITS A LIVING
5:35
92 NBA SLAM-DUNK CONTE8T
AND THRBS-POWT SHOOTOUT
Soma of th* National Baskatball
Association's mor* nolorlou*
"iJamroeri" and oulslda shoolars
compal# in thalr raipactlv* compatltlon*. from Saaltl*. (Uva)
EVENING
6:00
Q © O NEWS
(11) SMALL WONDER Bonnl*
Bundle I* furious whan Vicki com
pel** against Harriet In a "LUtie
Mias Shopping Mall" contast.
ffl (10) FRUGAL GOURMET To
day's manu Includes green onion
paata and semolina dumplings
ffl (8) CHARLES IN CHARGE
Charles Is rakidani to ask e French
lorolgn aachanga student tor a
6:30
f f l © NEWS
© O CBS NEWS
© O ABC NEWS □
ffl (11) NEW QIOGET Gidget's role
on e popular TV soap opera spark*
trouble on the set.
ffl (10) HOMETIME Successfully
designing a kitchen, Including the
removal and replacement ol cabi
net* and counter*, g
ffl (8) ONE BIO FAMILY Kale's In
for a disappointment when she
break* a data with the n e ig h b o r
hood nerd
7:00
(Tt
O © THROB Zach steal* Sandy’s
brilliant Idea tor a music video,
ffl Q HEE HAW Co-host Hank
Wiliams Jr Guests Sawysr Brown.
Sweethearts ol tha Rodeo.
© O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH
AND FAMOUS (Premiere) Tours of
exotic location* around the world.
The flrsl episode feature* Bob
Hope In Tahiti and actress Maud
Adams visiting th* Italian coastal
resort Positano Host: Robin Leach
ffl (11) TEO KNIGHT SHOW Usa
learns in important lesson whan
live spends too much money on lot
tery tickat*.
ffl 00) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT
ASTRONAUTS This special sup
ports the premise that aarty space
traveler* visited Earth befora
recorded time and profoundly al
tered the life of primitive man.
ffl (8) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE
Dempsey sets out to determine the
connection between a New York
police commissioner and a London
robbery ring. (Part 1of 2)
7:30
I FLORIDA'S WATCHING
J WHEEL OF FORTUNE
ffl (11) 9 TO 5 Bud suffers from a
midlife crisis.
7:35
I I WRESTLING
6:00
fe:
I
adventure* thsy'v* shared. In star-
O © FACTS OF LIFE While on e
ski trip. Blair run* into a childhood
friend who’s celebrating his upcoming«wedding In stereo Q
f f llQ OUTLAWS The Outlaws' letast assignment involves prol acting
a large parcel of land scheduled lo '
become a nature preserve
© O SIOEKICK3 Ernie tracks
down an ax-con who seriously Injurtd Rizzo q
ffl (11) MOVIE "Topper ' (1937)
Cary Granl. Constance Bennett.
The ghosts ol • sophisticated, funlovlng married couple return to
Earth to complicate the Me ol a
wealthy man.
ffl (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
ffl (8) STREET HAWK
B
8:30
B © 227 Sandra seeks Mary's
help when her straight-lacsd
mother visits. In stereo.
© O SLEDGE HAMMERI Don
Doraau undergo** a btiarra per
sonality change. In stereo q
ffl (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S
WORLD OF 8TRANOE POWERS
Topic: magical spells that end In ill-
f f l l i MOV* "A Place To CM
Home” (Premiere) Linda Larin.
Lana Smith. Frustrated by the cur
rant state of American aoctoty, a
large family buy* a ahaap ranch In
rural Australia, nof reading tta con
dition or tha problama awantng
tham.g
© ■ OHARA Ohara help* a trou
bled youth who's hr*ad to an Bag*!
arms-trafficking ring, g
• (10) UNOCRBEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
■ (8) FATHER MURFHY
8:30
0
© AMEN Tha choirmaster
confesses that ha had an affair with
a woman In tha congregation. In
10:00
0 © HUNTER Oat Das he* rat
ion to bakava that har husband's
daaih was not manaiaughtsr, but a
contract#d killing. In stareo. g
© 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Rita
regrets having introduced Spenear
to an attractive diem, g
(11) INN NEWS
(10) OOCTOR WHO “State Of
Decay” Imprisoned In an altamats
universe, th* Doctor and Romans
land on a planet where adanca hat
bean suppressed by ■ barbaric ty
rant.
0 ( 8 ) BONANZA
*
10:05
92 NBA LEGENDS CLASSIC Bob
Cousy, Walt FraPer, Oscar Robert
son and John HsvScak are among
th* former NBA greats scheduled to
taka part In this "old-timer*" gam*.
Irom Saaltl*. (Same-day t*p*|
CHUICH
I nin
(NR OWL / TV RaHina rabbits;
Or. 2ad looks at optical Mutton*: a
n** bat* for an injured paBcartth*
Chib bunds an MlataMa
2 «M N p .| R )g
0<9]BHOP-AT-HOM 8 ANO BAVI
M 0
© WORLD TOMORROW
B FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
111) TOM ANO JU R Y
(19) FRENCH CHfF
ANOYGPNFFTTH
10-00
© VIBRATIONS
(11) MOV* “The Main Event"
(1978) Barbra Btreiaand. Ryan
O'Naaf. A bankrupt partome com
pany preafdant la forcad to fa* back
on har one remaining aaaat - a
prbafighfar who'* afraid to fight.
0 (1 O )JO Y O FFA M TM Q
92GOOO NEWS
S
«
1040
ffl O FOR YOUR HEALTH "Man
And Cancer"
ffl0 IT IS WRITTEN
0 (to) wooowRWMra shop
92 MOVIE "King Of Kings” (1862)
Jeffrey Hunlar, Robert Ryan. Tha
coming ot Jesus and th# events of
his life gav* birth lo a new religion.
11:00
© 0 THIRTY M M UTIS
f f l 0 SPEAK EASY
0 ( 10) NEW TON* APPLE
11:30
IWRESTUMQ
[FACE THE NATION
THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY g
~ | ( 10)GOURMET COOKING
Si"
AFTERNOON
0 (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
11:00
s:
11:30
0 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Fifth Anniversary
Special" Scheduled guests Include
“ Late Night's" Chris Elkoit and
comic* Jay Land and Carol Laffer;
Jo* Cocker. Bryan Adams, Wilson
Pickett. Herbie Hancock, Patar
Frampton, Dizzy Gillespie and Fred
die Hubbard appear with th* "Lata
Night1’ band: alio, dip* featuring
Dolly Parion. Char and Johnny Carson. In atarao.
ffl Q STAR TREK
© O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Scheduled: Ih* Bev
erly Hill* Hotel (Part 1 ol 4); BID
Cosby at a celebrity Iannis tourna
ment; Bavaria’s Prine# and Prin
cess Von Thurn Und Taxis: actress
Nancy Dussault ("Too Close tor
Coimtort”).
ffl (11) MOVIE "Tha Seduction"
(1982) Morgan Fairchild, Michael
Sarruin.
12:00
0 © UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET
BALL
ff l O AUTO RACING Busch Claah.
(Uva)
0 (11) MOVIE "In Th* Custody Of
Strangsrs" (1982) Marlin Sheen.
Jan* Alexander. A rattle** and
high-strung teen-ager arrastad al
tar a drunken binga la locked in |a*
with hardened criminals.
0 (10) WONDERWORKS "Hec
tor's Bunyip" A poor Australian
family fights to kaap ona of Its fos
ter chUdran, a 6-year-ok) handi
capped boy. after a warfare coun
selor declare* thalr home
unsuitable tor th* child. Stars Scott
Bartla.g
O (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS
12:30
0© MEET THE PRESS
ff l B StSKEL A EBERT A THE
MOVIES Scheduled review*: "Light
of Day" (Michael J. Fox, Dana Row
lands); “Black Widow" <0*>ra
Winger. Theresa Rusaalk "Good of
Winter'’ (Mary Steenburgen, Roddy
McDowell).
12:00
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
92 NIGHT
12:05
0
12:30
f f l f f l UNTOUCHABLES
© O MOVIE "The Deadly Track
ers" (1973) Richard Hards, Rod
Taylor.
1:00
ffl ffl OFF THE WALL
1:05
92 NIGHT TRACKS Included: Iggy
Pop ("Retl Wild ChUd”); Tlmbuck
3's ("Lit* Is Hard"); Stave Wlnwood
("Th* Finer Things''); Pretsndsrs
("Room Full Ol Mirrors”). In stereo.
1:30
© MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN
q
12:45
© 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Michigan at Indiana (Uva)
TRACKS: CHARTBUS-
TERS
new s
(11) MOVIE "Mountain Man"
(1980) Charlton Heston, Brian
Keith.
2:05
92 NIGHT TRACKS
2:30
© O MOVIE "Blood, Sweal And
Fear" (1975) Lee J. Cobb, Franco
Gasparrl
3:00
ffl (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:05
(O NIGHT TRACKS
3:10
CD (11) MOVIE "Th* Wild And Th*
Free" (1980) Granville Ven Dusen.
Linda Gray.
4:05
92 NIGHT TRACKS
4:20
© O MOVIE "Go Ask Allc*"
(1973) William Shatnar, Jami*
Smith Jackson.
SUNDAY
MORNING
5:00
© Q BRANDED
ffl (tt) CNN NEWS
5:05
92 NIGHT TRACKS
5:30
© Q AGRICULTURE U.3.A.
ffl (11) CNN NEWS
6:00
( D O LAW AND YOU
© Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
ffl (It) IMPACT
92 CNN NEWS
ffl (8) SUNRISE SHOPPINO AT A
SAVINGS
6:30
O © FLORIDA'S WATCHING
ffl a f o r OUR TIMES Orignslly
broadcast as a one-hour special In
1977, this program chroniclea two
centuries of black American art.
locusing on the work end lives ot
black artists and the problems they
experienced (R)
© O essence
ffl(tf)W .V. GRANT
92WORLD TOMORROW
7:00
B © 2 ' S COMPANY
f f l G ROBERT SCHULLER g
© O COVER STORY
ffl (t 1) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY
PIG
92 m s WRITTEN
7:30
B © HARMONY ANO GRACE
ffl O JIMMY SWAGQART
ffl (tt)POPCYE
92TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS
8:00
B ® VOICE OF VICTORY
ffl O WORLD TOMORROW
ffl (11) WOODY WOOOPECKER
ffl (10) SESAME STREET (R )g
6:30
B © SUNDAY MASS
ffl O DAY OF DISCOVERY
© O ORAL ROBERTS
f fl(tt) JEM
if
0:50
0
2:00
ffl B COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Notre Dame at Kansas (Uva)
O (1 f) MOVIE "Play Mlaty For Me"
(1971) Clint Eastwood. Jessica Wal
ler. An obsessad woman trie* to
lore* har affection* upon a disc joc
key who it already Involved with an
other giil.
0 (10) INGRID Narrated by John
Gielgud, tht* documentary presents
an overview of Ingrid Bergman’* ca
reer. featuring film clip*, horn#
movie* taken by har father, and In
terview* with Colleen Dawhurst.
Angela lansbury, Uv Ullmann, An
thony Quinn and Jos* Farrar. |fl)
92 MOVIE “ Knight* Ol Th*
Roundtable'' (1954) Robart Taylor.
Ava Gardner Th* famous lov* tri
angle of King Arthur. Lancelot and
Quean Guinevere la brought to Ilia
in thli tale of tixth-canlury England.
3:00
B © SPORTSWORLD Scheduled
Vlnny Paiienia (21-1, 17 KOa) v*.
Roberto Elizondo (30-5. 23 KOa) In
a lightweight bout scheduled for to
rounds (live) from Providence. R.I.;
World Mixed Palra Bodybuilding
Competition (taped) from Toronto.
Canada
( I ) O NBA ALL-STAR OAME Uv*
Irom The Coliseum In Seattle
SD (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly
scheduled programming may be
delayed due lo pledge breaks
0 (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS
4:00
ffl O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled U S Flgura Skating
Championship* (live) man's, pairs,
and ice dancing programs, from Ta
coma. Wash.. World Alpina Skiing
Championships (same-day tape)
men's slalom from Crana-Montana.
Switzerland, a report (tame-day
tape) on th* America'* Cup Yachting Race
0 (11) MOVIE "Bonnl* And Clyde"
(1967) Warren Beatty, Fay* Duna
way Bonnie Parker and Clyde Bar
row. a pair of brutal bank robbers,
blue a bloody trail throughout th*
Southwest during the 1930s.
0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL It
92 MOVIE "Pride Ot The Blue
Grass " (1954) Lloyd Bridge*. Vers
Miles A proud and noble horse out
does himself on the racetrack cir
cuit.
0 (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR
GAINS
4:30
B © PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open,
final round, from Honolulu. (Uva)
5:00
0 (1 0 ) FIRING LINE
0 ( 8 ) WILD KINGDOM
5:30
92 WRESTLING
0 (8) WHAT A COUNTRYI Maria
moonlights as a dancer
EVENING
9:00
6:00
a © BEAL t o reel
ffl G SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled profile of |act musician Frank
Morgan, the plight of refugees In
ffl O f f l Q NEWS
0 (1 1 ) SILVER SPOONS
ffi (10) TEN WHO OARED Fran
cisco Pizarro" In 1532, Pizarro
SI
1ATTHEM 0V68
J UNTOUCHABLES
)<1t) DREAM GIRL U.S.A.
B
140
1:46
M O W "Th* Unforgiven"
(I960) Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lan-
240
740
xxiie v * as m a u i A M B i S a a i
WORLD TOMORROW
0 © OUR HOUSE Kriswlna a ra
545
0(11) FALL GUY
92 MOV* "Th* War Waoon"
(1907) John Wayne, Kirk Dougiaa. A
cowboy defrauded ot Ns gold-rich
land plans a special type of ven
geance with the help of a gunsling
er. an Indian, a drunk and a thief.
0 (9) MOVIE "The Way Ws War*"
(1973) Barbra Streisand. Robert
Radford. A young college couple In
the 1930* discover that thNr politi
cal differences are strong enough
to leopardU* Ihelr marriage.
7:50
0 (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularty
scheduled programming may b*
delayed due to pledge break*.
8:00
92WORLD AT LARGE (FIB)
5:30
0 © TO D A Y'S SUBMCSS
ffl
0
n
CAN YOU BE THINNER?
GUNS OF WILL BONNETT
HU)
) (11) CNN NEWS
I ANDY GRIFFITH
6:00
I © N B C NEWS
) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
[(11) GOOD DAY)
) CNN NEWS
i (!) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINGS
0 © EASY STREET Bobby be
6:30
come* the star witness at a hearing
contesting th* win of L.K.'S left
husband. In stereo.
© 0 MUROCR, SHE WROTE Jes
sica narrate* har lataat mystify
novel, the story of three bright
graduate student* who find ihamsafves Involved In plagiarism and
murdar. g
0 (11) MOV* "Rio Bravo" (1959)
John Wayne, Dean Marlin. An old
crippta. a former deputy-turneddrunk, a young qulckdraw gunsling
er and a girt hNp a sheriff to
outsmart a powerful rancher who
wants to get hia killer brother re
leased from prison.
0 (10) NATURE An examination of
th* need lo balance tchkeul'a statue
as a migratory wlidNf* oasis with tha
utilization of this Important Tunisian
wetlands area lor agricultural pur
poses. in stereo, g
NEWS
CB8 MORNING NEWS
) (11) CENTURIONS
(10) FARM DAY
) TOM i JERRY ANO FRIENDS
MAX -YANKEE DOODLE
' DANDY with Jama*
Cagney on CINEMAX
ONIMAX AA
6:30
0 © VALERIE Attar taking the
proper precautions. David consid
ers consummating a relationship
with longtime (amity friend, Lori
Morgan. (Viewer Discretion
Advised) In stereo g
0 ©MOVIE
8:00
"The Two Mrs. Gren
ville*" (Premiers) (Pari f of 2) AnnMargrat. Claudette Colbert. Altar
marrying into on* of New York’*
moat prominent families, former
showgirl Ann Arden’s attempt* to
win the Isvor of Ih* family matriarch
turn info in obsession with fitting
Into Msnhattan’s social Nit* In
stereo.q
© O DESIGNING WOMEN Th*
women are forced lo consider th*
ethics involved In their latest, and
most lucrative, assignment
© Q MOVIE "Romancing Th*
Stone” (1984) Michael Douglas.
Kathleen Turner. A romantic novel
ist rsluctantly teems with a macho
adventurer In a South American
jungle to ransom her sister with a
fabulous legendary jewel In stereo
S d (10) MYSTERYI "The Return ot
Sherlock Holmes: Th* Empty
House" Three years after hi* appar
ent death at Reichanbach Falla,
Holm** (Jsrsmy Brail) return* to
England determined to bring Pro
fessor Monarty’a right-hand man lo
juatic* This episode Ronald Adair
Is murdered Edward Hardwicks
portray* Or. Wataon. q
92 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER Street painter Kuri
Wanner: Ih* collapse ol the whaling
industry on the Isle of South Georg
ia In th* Falkland Islands; killer
bees, t pagan tribe from the Hindu
Kush mountains In Psklstsn.
0 (8) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES
Or WRESTLING
9:30
ffl O NOTHING IS EASY
10:00
ffl Q HARO COPY Bisks investi
gates a junior high-tchool drug
ring* Involvement In th* grtsfy
death of a laen-ager
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Lott Empire*" Richard's Infatua
tion with Julie Blane is consummat
ed during * secret tryst on Christ
mas Day, 1913 (Part 3 of 7) q
0 (8) TALES FROM THE OARKSlDE A young man wants lo gal rid
ot an unwanted guest In his Man
hattan apartment
10:30
0 (1 1 1 INN NEWS
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT GALLERY
11:00
B © ffl O NEWS
0 (1 1 ) MAUDE
0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
92 SPORTS PAGE
0 ( 8 ) BARGAINS TONIGHT
11:15
© O
n ew s
11:30
©
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Interviews with actor Judd
Nelson ("Th* Breakfast Club") and
country smgtr Ricky Skaggs, Patty
Duke and Paul Petersen ("The Don
na Reed Show") discus* their expe
nances es child actors In stereo
ffl O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
B
92
je r r y f a l w e l l
11:45
© O SUNDAY EXTRA
12:00
ffl O CHECK IT OUTI Edna s
mother begin* making wedding ar
rangements alter seeing Marlene s
engagement ring on Edna's hand
0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN
12:15
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Given's
Career
Change
By F r a n k B u e llo
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Robin
Givens was one of the youngest
students ever (o enter Harvard
Medical School — but then the
acting bug bit.
As a lark, she tried out for a
guest shot on "T h ? Cosby
Show." Not only did she get the
Job. but Bill Cosby encouraged
her to drop out of Harvard and
pursue acting full-time.
"M y parents did more than
freak out." says Givens, who had
graduated from college (Sarah
Lawrence) at 19. "Their feeling
was that nobody tn their right
mind wants to he an actor."
Cosby didn’t completely trash
the Givens' hopes for their
brilliant daughter's medical ca
reer. The Cos promised that if
his new protege didn't make it as
an actress within two years, he
would pay for her entire medical
education.
It appears now that Cosby
doesn’t have to worry about
forking out for Givens' tuition.
The pretty 22-year-old Is a star
of ABC's "Head of the Class"
(which airs on Wednesdays).
On the sitcom. Givens plays
the arrogant, upwardly mobile
high school student Darlene, a
member of a classful of eccentric
geniuses. Every week on "Head
o f the Class." Darlene and her
fellow brains demonstrate that
they know lots about the life of
the mind but little about life in
th e r e a l w o r l d . H o w a r d
Hesseman. best known for his
wackcd-out deejay on "W K R P In
Cincinnati," plays an Idealistic
teacher who tries to teach the
kids about life beyond books.
Givens says her role was
tailor-made. In high school she
was. by her own admission, an
arrogant, stuck-up brat. "1 was a
lot like Darlene growing up." she
says. "1 was real brainy In high
school. I can really relate to
'Head of the Class’ because all
through 21 years of school 1
thought grades were Ihe most
important thing in the world."
During her undergraduate
years at p restigiou s Sarah
Lawrence, the educators tried to
discourage grade worship. The
grades on report cards had
translucent black bands super
imposed on them. In order to
determine your grades, you had
lo hold the report card up to the
light.
Givens spent a lot of time
looking Into the light. But then,
around her junior year, she
found herself losing Interest In
the academic grind. Motivated
by her achievem ent-oriented
p a r e n t s ( h e r f a t h e r is a
g y n e c o l o g i s t : her m o t h e r
founded and runs a computer
consulting firm). Givens con
tinued the academic paper chase
even (hough her heart wasn't In
tt.
She decided she wanted to
become an actress, and while
continuing her undergraduate
'Wheel O f Fortune Express'
Pat Sajak and Vanna White, hosts of the popular game show
airing twice dally, 11 a.m. over W ES H T V , Channel 2, and
7:30 p .m . over W F T V , Channel 9, will visit Sanford
Thursday, Feb. 12, on a special Am trak train scheduled to
a rrive at 3:23 p.m . Pat and Vanna will greet fans af the
station and give away autographed pictures, 'Wheel of
Fortune' board games and hats. Contestant auditions will not
be conducted. The Sanford stopover Is part of a 33-clty visit
between M iam i and Washington, D.C.
studies she landed a continuing
role on the daytime soaps "The
Guiding Light" and "L o vin g."
When she read for the guest
role on “ Cosby." the star was so
Impressed he wanted to know
why she hadn't auditioned for
the original cast. She sheepishly
explained she had been studying
for exams at Sarah Lawrence.
Despite long hours on the
"Head of the Class" set. Givens
somehovL manages lo keep up a
lon g-distan ce rom ance with
C h i c a g o Bulls' superstar
baskethuller Michael Jordan,
whose picture is taped to the
mirror In her dressing room.
Givens may have Cosby's offer
to pay for her education In the
back of her mind when she
c o n t e mp l a t e s the high un
e m p l o y m e n t - r a t e for black
actresses.
"I do worry about my long
term career because there are so
few roles for black actresses."
she says.
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Ssitfard Herald, la n ia rd . FI
Sunday, Feb. L 1M7-1D
Dollars
Scenic Improvement Board
ft
Planning Community Cooperation
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Teamwork while continuing to tap
into Sanford's "u n lim ite d
possibilities" will be the route for the
city's Scenic Improvement Board
this year, according to the board's
new chairman. Ray Priest.
The cooperative effort will Involve
community organizations and busi
nesses and Internal efforts among
SIB members through committee
work. Priest said.
"W e have to let people in the
community know we want to work
with them and are available to ofTer
help. I think one of keys for the SIB
is to be cooperative with everyone;
the (Greater Sanford) Chamber of
Commerce, garden clubs, churches
and local businesses.
"A fter all. we all want Sanford's
Image to be the best it can be and I
feel we should be working together
toward this. It may sound corny, but
Sanford's potential Is unlimited, and
one key Is people's enthusiasm
about the city, what It can be."
Priest said letters will probably be
sent from the SIB to many commu
nity organizations and businesses in
upcoming weeks "asking for their
cooperation, extending ours, and
letting them know what we want to
accomplish."
Priest. 34. Is director o f site
planning for Cardinal Industles In
Sanford. He was appointed to the
SIB last spring and unanimously
elected last month to a one-year term
as the board's chairman. The SIB
was established in 1985 as a city
commission advisory board.
O u tgoin g SIB chairm an Sara
Jacobson will remain on the board,
but In a less active role, she said. Ms.
Jacobson’s leadership drew criticism
from two city commissioners late
last year, when they contended the
Science Update:
■ B it
H * flM Phot* ky Loot* Poimon*#
Sanford's Senlc Improvement Board's new president Ray Priest.
advisory board was using a heavy
hand while promoting the city's
beautification. The commissioners.
Dave Farr and Milton Smith, alleged
the board was directing city staff and
pressuring businesses to upgrade
their properties.
The charges were not borne out
when the SIB. at the request of
commissioners, conducted a self-
evaluation. Including a review of Its
bylaws.
Priest said the SIB "w ill continue
to monitor" Its charter and bylaws
during the upcoming year.
Priest said his "personal manage
ment style is to not do everything
myself, not take the brunt of work on
my shoulders. The Job of a chairman
is to organize and motivate people."
The nine-member board "Is a
talented group and diverse group
and I think I'm there as chairman to
lead and guide them. I'll certainly be
Involved, but subcommittee heads
will be handling the specifics o f their
projects as they're developed."
Priest is member o f the American
Society of Landscape Architects, the
Amerlcam Planning Association and
the Florida Native Plants Society.
"T h e SIB has the same types of goals
as these organizations, as far as
making our environment a better
place to live," he said.
A t Car di nal . P rie s t said he
supervises site and landscape des lg n s for the c o m p a n y 's
manufactured home products in
Florida and the southern parts of
Georgia and Alabama.
Priest said his educational back
ground Includes a bachelor degree in
landscape architecture from Ohio
State University and a master's
degree in business administration
from the University of Dayton. He Is
registered with the state o f Florida as
a landscape architect.
Priest spent six years as a land
scape architect with the Ohio De
partment of Natural Resources be
fore Joining Cardinal in 1984.
He said the state position involved
d e ve l op me nt of construction
drawings for recreation and service
facilities such as office buildings,
marinas, camp grounds and nature
preserves.
«
Ancient 'Astronomers' Mapped The Heavens
UPI Science W riter
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ancient
people who Inhabited what now
comprises the United States and
Canada as well as the hundreds of
small islands in the South Pacific
sh a red a c o m m o n in tere s t in
astronomy, an Interest In the mov
ement of sun. moon and stars.
Scientists now know that Am eri
can Indian and early Polynesian
"skyw atchers." whose folklore and
myths often likened astronomical
bodies to gods, searched the heavens
for clues to explain peculiarities In
their daily lives.
But they ulso used the information
for more practical purposes — to
mark the passage of time, construct
elaborate buildings and traverse
uncharted seas.
" W h e n w e t a l k a b o u t t he
astronomy o f ancient people we are
not tal ki ng about the kind of
astronomy that we have today." said
Ed Krupp. director o f the Griffith
Observatory In Los Angeles. Krupp.
an astronomer, also Is the author of
several texts on archeo astronomy,
the study of ancient skylore.
"Evidence of an interest in the sky
certainly covers the whole of North
America and was only limited by the
extent of our Investigation.” he said.
Emerging evidence suggests that
t r i b a l A m e r i c a n s and e a r l y
Polynesians were well aware o f the
positions of major star constellations
thousands o f years ago. gave them
names and made ritual observations
of astronomical phenomena.
"But they did not have a modern
view of the aolar system us we
have?’ said Krupp. "They thought
that the center of the universe was If
not where they lived, then very close
to it.
"They saw the same things that
we see. In fact, they saw more with
the unaided eye because they did not
have the glare of city lights or
pollution to obstmet the view.
"They certainly would not have
missed the great grouping of Mars
and Jupiter whereas most of us don't
even know about It." Krupp said. He
noted that planetary alignments
were well documented by way o f oral
traditions and that ancient people
knew when and where to look for
them.
Krupp. who has studied the
astronom ies of North Am erican
tribes, particularly ancient California
civilizations, said these societies had
"n o elaborate Instruments because
astronomy had symbolic value and
helped to order people's lives.”
"T h ey watched the moon and
stars to keep track of time because
people need systems of direction,
systems of calendars and systems of
time-keeping to carry out everyday
human activity — for them it took on
great ceremonial value."
But In the case of Polynesians, the
knowledge gained from the position
of the stars aided In the navigation of
Pacific and the settlement o f the
Hawaiian Islands approxim ately
1,600 years ago.
Quirks
Scientist* suggest Dull Polynesian
"w ayflnders" navigating the high
seas In boats made of koa trees and
topped with sails woven from leaves
of the reedy pandanus tree sailed
from the Society Islunds area to
Hawaii, guided by the stars.
"Bright stars rise and set on the
horizon in the same position year
round." said Cary Sneider. director
of astronomy and physics education
at the Lawrence Hall of Science in
Berkeley. Calif., "so Polynesian nav
igators memorized the position of
the stars."
Knowledge of star positions also
helped the navigators stay on course
during daylight hours when stars arc
not visible in the sky.
They would use the sun as they
would the stars and calibrate the sun
against a star compass. The star
compass Is a concept, not an object
— sort of a mental map of the skies
and seas. Sneider explained.
On overcast nights Sneider said
ancient sailors would navigate with
the help of only a few stars, if they
were visible, and the wave motion of
the sea.
"Ocean swells are produced over
hundreds of thousands o f miles. The
navigator would take a look at where
the waves are coming from. If he got
a few stars, he could check both the
star and wave motion to reach his
destination."
Sneider said scientists are learning
more about how star navigation
BLOOM COUNTY
Take O u r Garbage
... Please
II (U Pli — Dade
•<
is considering a
p r o p o s a l to h a v e its
garbage exported to the
tropical island of Curacao,
a plan that would cost less
money than having Its
refuse hauled to local dis
posal sites.
Under the proposal, the
British firm Power. Water
& Waste Ltd., would gen
erate electricity by burn
ing the county’s garbage
In a high-technology in
cinerator In Curacao, the
l a r g e s t I sl and In the
Netherlands Antilles off
the coast of Venezuela.
"It isn’t that crazy." said
Dennis Carter, the assis
tant Dade County manag
er who supervises garbage
disposal.
Nick Baig. one of two
directors of the British
company, said his firm is
on the verge of signing
formal agreements with
the government of Cura
cao.
Baig said his firm also
would build a water de
salination plant using elec
tricity generated by the
incinerator. He said a
Danish shipping line, a
British bank and a Japa
nese secu rities under
w r i t e r had a g r e e d to
participate in the project.
Carter said the British
firm offered to haul away
garbage for $24 a ton.
which is $3 less a ton than
the county pays now to
dispose of garbage at a
county Incinerator.
h t h e Me M m tc . a h
CAST <*£M&tRS A t f CONFNCP
70 THE P nS H N E ROOM UNTIL
"MRSgBgt-
me t ho d s worked and that re
searchers "arc* now able to re
construct some of the (star sailing)
techniques probably used in ancient
times."
Sneider is participating In the
Hukalea project, a sailing adventure
aimed at reproducing the star sailing
trip from the south Pacific to Hawaii.
Although studies of Polynesian
and American Indian skywatchers
are being conducted separately, the
o v e r w h e l m i n g s i m i l a r i t i e s of
skywatching suggest to Sneider
common origins In Asia, the conti
nent from which both groups mi
grated.
It has long been assumed that
ancestors of all American Indians
came from Siberia across the Bering
Sea land bridge about 12.000 years
ago. Studies by an thropologist
Patrick Kirch of the Berk Muescum
in Seattle suggest that the smaller
Islands of the Pacific were populated
by Aslans about 11.000 years ago.
"Whether these were intentional
or drift voyages Is open to debate."
he s ai d, but he d o u b t s that
sophisticated star navigation tech
niques were used In the earliest
migrations to islands closest to the
Asian continent.
While ancient Polynesians used
the stars for navigation, ancient
American Indians u s c J similar data
to travel across land and to build
e l a b o r a t e s t r u c t u r e s that
archeologists estimate to Ire at least
2,000 years old.
(Non)Conts
Broader V iew Needed
In Balancing Dollar
WASHINGTON - Herman Minsky runs the
Odds 'n* Ends Repair Shop on Capitol Hill. Mr.
Minsky had an emergency call last week. From
Congress.
"Good morning. Mr. Congress. How may I help
you?"
"It's this lousy J-Curve. Mr. Minsky. It Just
doesn't work."
"W hat's the matter with It?'.'
"H ow should I know? You're the repairman.
How should I know why anything doesn’t work?"
"D id you follow all the instructions on the
package?"
"O f course I did. What do you take me for. an
idiot?"
"W ell, let’s run through the steps. First, you
brought the dollar down?”
" I surely did." Congress replied. "W e got
together with Britain and France and Japan and
West Germany and brought that dollar down —
35 percent in two years, according to the Federal
Reserve Board Index."
"And ...?”
“ That’s It. And nothing. The Instructions say
that if you bring the dollar down, it’ ll Improve the
trade deficit."
"Now. Mr. Congress, you realize that Isn't going
to happen right away."
"O f course I do. That’s why It's called a
J-Curve. Because the dollar is cheaper, foreign
currencies are more expensive. At first, that
means we spend even more on imports and the
trade balance worsens — that's the riding down
the J part.
"But. eventually, the cheaper dollar Is sup
posed to get us to buy a lot less of their stuff and
to get them to buy a lot more of ours. We ride
back up the J. But now It's been two years the
dollar has been falling and we're still getting
clobbered. Something's the matter with this
curve, and I want you to fix It."
"OK. I'll see what I can do."
Mr. Minsky examined the curve. He held it to
the light. He tapped it. He tugged It this way and
that.
" I ’ m sorry. Mr. Congress, but I can’t find a
thing wrong with It. It looks like a perfectly good
J-Curve to m e."
"Then why Isn’t our trade balance Improving?
Surely it shouldn't take two years!"
"That does seem an awfully long time. Arc you
sure you brought the dollar down?"
"O f course I'm sure. Don't you read the papers?
Don’t you listen to Irving R. Levine? Or Ray
Brady? The dollar has plunged. And trade hasn't
Improved. I'm thinking of giving up and slapping
some tariffs on those blasted foreigners. That’ll
show them not to mess with my J-Curve."
"Now. Mr. Congress, when you say the dollar
has fallen, what exactly do you mean? After all.
there are 131 different prices for the dollar, one
for each country we trade with."
"I'm talking about the price of the dollar
relative to the countries that count — Japan.
West Germany, Britain. France — that sort of
country."
"W hat about South Korea?"
"W h o cares about South Korea? I want my
J-Curve fixed."
"W ell, the dollar hasn't fallen against the won.
What about Mexico?"
"T h e dollar has risen against the peso. You
know. Mr. Congress, when you look at all the
countries we trade with, you’ll find that the dollar
has fallen against some, but has risen or stayed
the same relative to most of them."
"W hat?"
"Look, we trade with 131 countries. If you
weight all their currencies according to the
amount of trade we do with them, and then
average them, you’ll find the dollar has fallen less
than three percentage points in the last two years
— and that's after rising sharply for five years
before that."
"Golly. You mean. I never really did step one?"
"Nope. And as long as you keep running up
huge budget deficits, you probably never will. It's
time. Mr. Congress, that you recognized that
there’s more to the world than Europe and
Japan."
. "And my J-Curve?"
"It's In excellent shape. Mr. Congress. But
you'd better get started on step one — and you'd
better do It right this time. You know what they
say."
.
"Use It or lose It."
by Berke Breathed
�r
Sanford Herald
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Should Manning
Remain Silent?
You have a right to remain silent. Anything
you say will be used in court as evidence
against you. You arc entitled to talk to a
law yer now. and have him present now or at
any tim e during questioning. If you cannot
aiTord a lawyer, one will be appointed for you
without c o s t....
Thus begins the process o f safeguarding
individual rights when someone Is arrested.
Th at's how the famous — or Infamous,
d ep en d in g upon you r point o f view —
Miranda warning begins, and what police are
required by law to advise a citizen under
arrest or about to be arrested. The biggest
complaint against the rule is that when a
law yer becom es involved, he. rightfully,
advises his client to keep his mouth shut. The
theory being If there's sufficient evidence
against a suspect to bring him to court
without a confession, fine. If not, there are too
m any dangers o f coercion in allowing the
pursuit o f a self-incriminating confession
without properly safeguarding a suspect’s
Constitutional right, namely, the right to
counsel during questioning.
Those who support the measure point out
that our forefa th ers w hen fram in g the
Constitution were fully prepared to accept a
measure o f risk to public safety for the sake of
protecting the rights o f the individual.
H ow ironic it is. then, that while law
enforcem ent has been the most vociferous
opponent o f the Supreme Court ruling that
forces police to issue the Miranda warning, it
is a police chief in Seminole County who's
apparently shielding himself in much the
same w ay from disclosing facts surrounding
h is a lle g e d q u e s tio n a b le c o n d u c t and
participation in an event under scrutiny by
the city administrator.
H e’s Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning
who is accused o f perm itting a boating
accident report, in which his boat and the
craft o f another Longwood policeman were in
collision some four years ago in another
county, to be filed Just in Longwood and not
the county in which the accident occurred, as
required by law. Additionally, Manning is
being accused by a city commissioner of
unprofessional conduct in that he allegedly
behaved improperly during a dispute with
another commissioner.
W h en M anning was asked about the
allegations, he told reporters that on the
advice o f his attorney, he had but one
statement to make: " I welcome any In
vestigation o f allegations o f wrongdoing if the
procedures and documentation set up by the
city are follow ed." He would say no more.
Well, well. well. That, Chief Manning, is
precisely what the Miranda ruling is all about.
It's the very essence o f Its intended purpose:
to guarantee a defendant he need say nothing
self-incriminating about the crim e he's ac
cused of, and that if law enforcement thinks it
has a case against him based on evidence it
has gathered, w ith the excep tion o f a
confession, then it certainly may proceed
aga in st him ... if the p roced u res and
documentation set up by the courts are
followed.
However, whether a police chief accused of
impropriety should be less than willing to
fully disclose the facts to his boss — the city
administrator — and his boss’ bosses — city
commissioners — is something only Chief
Manning can answer after exam ining his own
conscience. After all. as the city's chief law
enforcement officer, he has only his own
credibility and Integrity with which to seek
public confidence in his abilities.
We think he should be more than willing to
openly discuss these issues to set them
quickly aside. A long, drawn out legal battle
can only serve to undermine public con
fidence in Longw ood's city government and
law enforcement until the matter Is settled.
And as for City Administrator Ron W aller’s
audacity in refusing to give City Commission
er Lynette Dennis a full report on his
Investigation into Manning's alleged "u n
professional behavior" during a commission
workshop Jan. 15. well, we think that’s
inexcusable. W aller works for Mrs. Dennis
and the other commissioners and serves at
their pleasure. He couldn't possibly believe
he's givin g too much pleasure to Mrs. Dennis
by this blatantly Insubordinate act. Waller
said he refused to tell Mrs. Dennis what he
found out about the incident because of
"p en d in g litigation." If W aller was trying to
p ro te c t co m m issio n ers from a possible
lawsuit by Manning, he ought to realize that's
not his Job. His Job is to report to commis
sioners and let commissioners decide on any
course o f action ... Let commissioners decide
whether it’s worth risking a lawsuit to pursue
the questions involving Manning's conduct.
W aller’s delay in reporting to Mrs. Dennis
and other commissioners has inflamed the
Issue. Further delays may add more fuel to
the fire and make matters worse.
PLEASE WRITE
L etter* to the editor are welcome for
publication. A ll letters must be signed and
Include a mailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number. The Sanford Herald re•
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
\
RUSTY BROWN
Woman's Perspective A Kaleidoscope
During six years of writing this column on
women in the ‘80s, I was frequently asked if It
was hard to keep coming up with topics. No. I
said, not when you are writing about all the
ways women see themselves in today's world.
Chronicling women in a period o f enormous
social change is like covering fireworks on the
Fourth of July: Dazzling bursts o f color and
sound come from every direction to light up the
sky.
Like fireworks, the energies of women are
being unleashed in a multitude o f directions.
Yes — our lives are fragmented and pressured
and teeming with distractions. But yes — we’re
learning to live with and love the challenges and
treasure the opportunities that allow us to
realize ourselves. Let us count the ways:
We see ourselves, first, in the home as
primary caretakers and care givers for our
families. We do this while holding Jobs and
serving or leading in the community. Today's
mothers try to stay on top of the clutter and
hunger of kids while providing a sheltered place,
rich in afTectlon. praise and endearing tradi
tions.
Second, we see ourselves outside the home —
making a difference. Because o f us. American
business has gone coed. We bring to the work
place a talent for cooperation and consensus and
new dimensions in management that are
Inherent in the female perspective.
Women insert different priorities Into the
agenda when they become legislators, mayors
and Judges. Now that one of every three labor
union members Is a woman, child care,
maternity leave, pay equity and flexible work
schedules are viable Issues at the bargaining
table.
Third, we see ourselves Insisting on fairness
and Justice In all aspects of our lives. We, object,
for example, to subtle put-downs in the college
classroom when male professors challenge male
students with penetrating questions requiring
critical Judgments, while asking women ques
tions that take simplistic answers.
On the Job, we continue to crusade for as
much money as men when our work — even If
different — Is equally valuable to employers.
W e’re willing to go to court If bosses promote
less-qualified males, or call us "h on ey" and
"sweetie" and pollute our workday with sexual
Innuendos.
Finally, we sec ourselves learning from other
women. learning from each other.
I m yself learned much from the hundreds of
women I interviewed and the hundreds who
wrote to respond to columns or to alert me to
concerns they had as women.
These exchanges did more than help me
understand other women. They defined for this
column a sort of mission: to act as a conduit for
sharing truths by, between and for women.
My mission Is not complete by any means, but
the time has come for me to try new directions
as a writer. So this is my last syndicated
column.
I am grateful for all the friends and readers the
column has brought In nearly every state. I say
farew ell knowing that women today can
envision widening thresholds and have every
reason to proceed with confidence. The best way
to celebrate 25 years of the women's movement
Is to take advantage of it.
Together, we will continue to touch o(T
fireworks and light up the sky.
ROBERT WALTERS
WASHINGTON WORLD
Growth
In The
Bayous
Reagan
Staff
Changes
HOUMA. La. (N E A ) "T h e
Bayous o f L o u isia n a ." a book
published almost half a century ago.
aptly describes the southernmost
portion of this state as "a land
apart, shut away from the rest o f the
country behind Its liquid barriers."
In recent decades, how ever,
Houma, Morgan City. Lafayette and
other communities In the midst of
Louisiana's coastal wetlands have
been growing at an extraordinary
pace.
Between 1960 and 1980, Houma's
population expanded from 22.500
to 32.600.
What has been happening here
also has been occurring elsewhere
throughout the country, but until
recently the phenomenon had not
been adequately chronicled.
Now. however, an Important new
book. "T h e New Heartland." writ
ten by veteran New York Times
correspondent John Herbers. de
scribes and explains the unprece
dented pattern o f growth:
"ft Is new population and com
mercial growth o f very low density,
lower than the sprawling suburbs
that were decried for scattering
urban populations. It Is growth
around small towns and metropoli
tan areas and over rural areas
without destroying the essential
character of the landscape....
"Som e of It has been mistakenly
described as an extension o f the
suburbs or as a revitalization of
small towns. Those who have stud
ied It know It Is neither of these, nor
Is It a repopulation o f the farms....
"The new heartland can be seen
on the outer fringes o f metropolitan
areas; around small towns far re
moved from the large cities; along
rivers, coastlines and reservoirs;
near recreation and retirem ent
areas; on marginal farmland; along
country roads; and on remote land
that is barren except for Its physical
beauty."
A m o n g the m o s t n o t a b l e
examples of the development cited
by Herbers In "T h e New Heartland"
ure the country’s smaller state
capitals, stretching from Concord.
N.H. to Olympia. Wash., that long
w e r e s t a g n a n t but n o w are.
flourishing. Also included In that
category arc Austin. Texas: Santa
Fc. N.M.: Dover. Del.: Annapolis.
Md.; Helena, Mont.; Madison, Wls.;
Lincoln. Neb.: M ontpelier. Vt.;
Frankfort. Ky.: Raleigh. N.C.. and
Bismarck, N.D.
Among the other communities
cited by Herbers are Bullhead City,
Ariz.: State College. Pa.; Coeur
d'Alene. Idaho; Fort Collins. Colo.,
and Ann Arbor. Mich.
All of North Carolina, the book
su ggests. Is a "p r o t o t y p e for
America's future." embodying on a
statewide basis the dlfTusc devel
opment pattern Herbers believes
will become even more dominant In
coming decades.
"For your health’s sake, no smoking on or off the Job — and, while I'm
thinking of It, only eat meat twice a week, shower dally, go to church on
Sunday, and you can just forget about sex or out you go...."
ROBERT WAGMAN
Check-Kiting Cover-Up
W ASHINGTON (NEA) - Just
when E.F. Hutton thought Its
check-kiting scandal of two years
ugo had finally been laid to rest, a
lawsuit Is about to go to trial
charging that former Attorney Gen
eral GrlfTln Bell and his law firm
were paid 02.5 million to cover up
the complicity o f high-level officials
in the company.
In
M ay
1980.
Hutton
pleaded
guilty to 2.000 counts of fraud
arising out of a complex "money
management" scheme carried out
during a two-year period ending In
mid-1982.
During that time many of the
com pany's branch offices wrote
checks on various banks' accounts,
drawing on funds that had not yet
been deposited. Hutton called It
wise management, the federal gov
ernment called It a crome.
A guilty plea was arranged be
tween federal prosecutors and the
company. Hutton agreed to pay a $2
million fine and reimburse the
various banks for lost Interest, but
no Individual liability was assigned.
Neither Congress nor the financial
community was satisfied.
So. with great fanfare. Hutton
hired Bell, an attorney general
during the Carter administration, to
conduct an Internal Investigation.
Bell's report blamed only one
national Hutton officer (for lax
oversight), three regional officials
and six branch managers. It totally
exonerated high-level Hutton of
ficers. Including Chairman Robert
Fomon — who hired Bell.
Included among those singled out
for blame was John M. Pearce, who
managed Hutton's Hcthcsda. Md..
office in 1981. was later made a vice
president. After the Bell report was
Issued. P ea r ' was demoted. It Is
Pearce who Is filing the lawsuit,
charging defamation and Invasion
of privacy.
Pearce contends that the whole
check-kiting scheme was an Inven
tion of Hutton's top management
and that as a branch manager he
was complying with established
company policies. He says he and
other branch managers were made
scapegoats and were libeled by
Bell's report and by Bell himself In
Interviews he gave about his probe.
One of the documents on file with
the court Is a lengthy deposition by
Bell carried out by Pearce's at
torneys. They wanted to know why
Bell's Investigation had singled out
some Hutton offices while Ignoring
others, w h ere ch eck -k itin g a ctivities
were Just as great. Although the
company's guilty plea covered the
activities of 113 branches and
offices. Bell’s report cited only "20
branches and three regions which
seem to have engaged In Improper
overdrafting conduct...." Included
was the Bcthcsda office.
Why. the law yers wanted to
know, did the report exonerate 83
Hutton offices — which between
them represented some 650 of the
felony counts and $1.2 billion In
Illegal activities — and fall to
mention another 10 offices repre
sented In an additional 176 counts
and $650 million?
Bell said this was an "oversight."
Pearce’s lawyers have also un
covered a lengthy memo written
during the Bell investigation to
Fomon by John Latshaw. executive
vice president of the company's
central region and also a member of
Hutton's board of directors and
executive committer.
In the memo, a copy of which was
sent to Bell. Latshaw blasts what he
saw as the company's strategy to
lay the blame on lower-level man
agers. "L e t’s not look for a scape
goat." wrote Latshaw. "unless you
have a few In New York you want to
offer up.... None of my Innocent
people are going to shed any (blood),
nor are any of the unsuspecting
regional people or branch manag
ers."
Later In the memo Latshaw said.
"The Idea (Hutton's ’ Money Man
agement Plan,’ as It was known In
the company) was originated, and
strongly sponsored, by our presi
dent (Fomon's predecessor George
L. Ball) and other management In
New York."
By Helen Thomas
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White
House will have several new faces
during President Reagan’s last two
years In office.
Several top aides have quit or are
leaving to advance their careers in
private life with the backdrop of
service In the White House. And
there Is some room at the top now.
The most visible of the new
Insiders is Marlin Fltzwatcr. who
replaced Larry Speakes as chief
White House spokesman. Fltzwatcr
will always have a high profile In
the waning administration since he
is on the podium every day. briefing
reporters.
White House Communications
Director Patrick Buchanan, who
tried to put his finger In the dike, is
leaving at the end of the month to
ensure that the conservative cause
Is promoted In the next presidential
campaign.
His successor Is expected to be
less of an Ideologue. Buchanan,
known as "M r. C on servative."
became the p re s id e n t's p o in t man
in ttir iron nfTnir and hts biggest
public defender.
Others who have departed the
scene are Mitchell Daniels, who as
Reagan's chief legislative liaison to
Capitol Hill suffered a bitter political
blow with the Democratic capture of
the Senate last Fall.
Daniels made some headlines
when he asked White House chief of
staff Donald Regan to step down to
give Reagan a clean start In the
aftermath of the scandal.
Regan has a constituency of one.
but it's the most important vote he
can have as long as he serves In the
White House. The president likes
him. supports him and docs not
want to relinquish him despite
urglngs to the contrary from family
and friends.
In addition. Dr. Carlton Turner,
the president's chief drug adviser,
has quit, as has Reagan's personal
physician. Dr. Burton Smith.
The top nutional security matters
are now In the hands of Frank
Carluccl. who replaced deposed
NSC adviser Vice Adm. John Poin
dexter.
Carluccl swept with d new broom,
sending several NSC staffers pack
ing.
Some of the replacements may be
taken from within government.
Alfred Klngon. one of Regan's top
assistants. Is the new NATO am
bassador to Brussels. Another key
staffer, Dennis Thomas. Is said to be
In line to replace Buchanan.
A new look at the White House Is
not unusual, particularly at this
stage of a two-term president.
Since Reagan Is not going to run
again, some staffers are looking
around for a new presidential can
didate to support. Some have al
ready left to serve a new master.
JACK ANDERSON
EPA Ordered To Ban EDB, Despite Pressure
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON — Sometimes a
scandal we first exposed Is finally
resolved to the public's benefit.
Naturally, this Is a source o f Im
mense satisfaction: It is solid evi
dence that our continuing efforts to
keep the p ow erfu l honest are
worthwhile. Here's one such story:
A federal court recently handed
down a llttle-publlcized decision
that prohibits further Imports of
fruit treated with the cancer-causing
pesticide EDB. The Environmental
Protection Agency had declared that
th e c h e m i c a l p r e s e n t e d an
"extremely high" risk of cancer and
banned Its use by U.S. farmers In
1984.
But the EPA then granted an
extension for Caribbean mango
grow ers who used EDB — an
extension that would have lasted
through at least this year's harvest
If the court hadn't stepped In. The
Judge said the EPA's decision was
"Inexplicable and ... stands cond e m n e d as a r b i t r a r y a n d
capricious." The agency was or
d e r e d e i t h e r to r e s c i n d the
extension or prove that EDB Is safe.
As we reported last year, the real
scandal was that the EPA bureau
crats' decision to allow EDB-trcated
mangoes Into the country smelled
s u s p i c i o u s l y l i ke p o l i t i c a l l y
m o t i v a t e d I n t e r f e r e n c e . Our
associate Corky Johnson got hold of
Internal government documents
that Identified the source of this
political pressure: the State De
partment. which was afraid the EDB
ban would harm the economies of
Mexico. Haiti and Belize by cutting
off their $20 mllllon-a-year mango
exports to the United States.
Essentially. Foggy Bottom was
willing to risk cancer among U.S.
mango fanciers to protect three
friendly nations' agribusinesses.
It was an astounding sellout. EPA
scientists had been studying EDB
for years and determined that the
risk o f cancer from Its continued use
was unacceptable. In fact. Just 3
months before tfie extension was
granted, an internal EPA memo
stated:
"Since the risks for U.S. con
sumers of treated mangoes are not
c h a n g e d f r o m E P A ' s 1984
estimates, which found one year of
further exposure to be the limit of
acceptable continued exposure, the
a g e n c y f eel s that a d d i t i o n a l
exposure to EDB In the diet is not In
the public interest.”
Publicly, the EPA found a silver
lining In the extension: It would
give scientists time to develop an
alternative pesticide for mango
growers. Privately, though, an EPA
memo admitted that there was "no
assurance that, given two more
years o f EDB use. acceptable
alternatives would be fully avail
able."
Until we disclosed the contents of
this m emo. EPA had tried to
withhold It from the public — an
action the federal court said was
Illegal. As for the ban Itself, the
Judge said It was EPA's Job to
protect the public's health, not to
worry about "foreign economic
harm.”
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Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI.
Drug Testing: Valuable Tool For Employers
B y Frederick J. Krebe
The extent of Illicit drug use In our
: society has been well documented. The
' pervasive and debilitating efTects of
drugs have forced private employers to
become Increasingly concerned about
I the effects o f drug abuse In the
workplace.
Estimates of the cost of drug use to
: the business community range from
i$30 billion to more than $100 billion
annually because of lost productivity.
: Increased absenteeism, Illnesses, acci
dents and Injuries, higher medical
; costs, thefts. Increased workers' com
pensation claims and legal liabilities for
employers. When alcohol abuse Is
; considered, the costs might double. By
: some accounts, the use o f certain drugs
seems to be declining. At the same time
other, more dangerous drugs are taking
their place. Including crack, cocaine
and synthetic ‘ ‘designer” drugs.
According to a recent report of the
National Institute on Drug Abuse. In a
30-day period 18.2 million people used
marijuana and 5.8 million used co
caine. In the work force, the problem
occurs at all ievels — from the
lowest-paid hourly worker to the
high-level executive.
Most drug users consider themselves
“ recreational users" but this term
Inaccurately Implies that Illegal drug
use Is safe and legitimate. Many such
users will become Increasingly depen
dent on larger and more potent drug
doses. Chronic users, who often turn to
selling drugs to finance their own
habits, frequently find the workplace a
source of new customers. In addition,
people who take drugs off the Job are
much more likely to use drugs on the
Job or work while Impaired.
...In a 30-day period 10.2
million paopla utad marl■
Iana and 5 .$ million utad
eocalna. In tha work forea,
tha problam occurt of all
lavolt - from tha lowattpaid hourly workar to tha
hlgh-laval axacutlva.
A recently developed profile of the
"r e c r e a tio n a l” drug user In the
workplace reveals that he Is late three
times as often as fellow employees, is
2.2 times more likely to ask for early
dismissal or other time ofT. has 2.5
times as many absences of eight or
more days. Is 5 times more likely to (lie
a workers' compensation claim and Is
Involved In workplace accidents 3.6
times more frequently than other
workers.
Furthermore, drub-abuslng
employees Incur 300 percent higher
medical costs and benefits.
Drug screening Is an emotional sub
ject. It raises legitimate concerns about
employees' privacy and other legal
rights. Properly administered, and as
part of a comprehensive substance
abuse prevention policy, drug testing Is
an accurate, effective and appropriate
deterrent to drug abuse.
Employers screen employees and Job
applicants to protect the safety of the
public and their employees. Improve
the health of their work force and
reduce the related costs and to assure
the quality of their products and
services.
It makes good sense and Is legal to
make bclrfg “ drug free" a condition of
employment. An employer has a right
to screen Job applicants — provided the
tests are administered fairly and In a
non-dlscrlmlnatory manner.
Drug testing is appropriate for people
in Jobs affecting the safety o f employees
and the public. The transportation,
construction and utilities Industries are
prime examples of areas where drug
testing Is appropriate. Indeed, an
employer faces substantial potential
liability for not assuring a safe and
secure workplace. There Is little doubt
that pilots, air traffic controllers,
nuclear reactor operators, school bus
drivers and construction equipment
operators should be drug free.
It Is common and appropriate to test
employees who have participated In
r ehabi l i t at i on p ro gram s, and an
em ployer rightfully m ay condition
continued em ploym ent on staying
drug-free. Many experts recognize the
Importance of testing In achieving
rehabilitation.
Drug tests may be Included as part of
a routine physical exam. Because they
arc scheduled In advance and un
iformly administered, such tests gener
ally arc more accepted by employees
than random, unannounced tests.
Testing as part of an Investigation
Into Injury or substantial damage, or
when there Is evidence of Impairment,
clearly lsjustlflcd.
Random, unannounced tests arc the
most likely to generate employee re
sentment and legal challenges. Al
though relatively uncommon, such
testing Is an appropriate response to a
substantial workplace drug problem.
For legal and employee relations
reasons, any drug screening program
should meet certain basic require
m en ts . T h e p rogram sh o u ld be
operated in a fair and reasonable
manner and not used as a vehicle for
harassment. Extreme care should be
used to a v o id the p o ssib ility o f
mishandling or mlsldentlflcatlon of test
samples. Any positive results should be
confirmed by a second, different testing
method to avoid the possibility o f error.
The results should be kept confidential
and only persons with a legitimate need
to know should have notice or access to
the results.
Drug testing Is. not synonymous with
a drug abuse prevention policy. How
ever. it can be a valuable and Important
component of such a policy. A com
p reh en sive policy should Include
training and education, as well as
reh ab ilitation , when feasible. R e
habilitation. at least for Initial nr
non-serlous offenses, can be a costeffective and positive program for
em ployee relations. C arefu lly ad
ministered programs can resolve many
concerns about the accuracy and fair
ness of drug screening and reduce any
conflict of rights and expectations.
Our society property values and
seeks to protect the rights of the
individual. Nevertheless, we also re
cognize that Individual rights arc not
always paramount. The adverse con
sequences that result from the use of
drugs create situations where the rights
o f the employer, co-workers and society
at-large Justify and. In some Instances,
require drug prevention programs that
Include drug screening.
(Frederick J. Krebs Is director of the
Employee Relations Policy Center of
the U.S. Chamber o f Commerce.)
OUR READERS WRITE
Farewell To A Friend
It Is with sorrow and fond memories
that I Inform you of the death on
January 27. 1987 of Valentino.
Valentino has appeared twice on the
front page of the Sanford Herald, once
In the company of my daughter Sallle
and her friend Maureen Scott and
once with Walter Giiffen.
He was a fixture at Hidden Lake
during the latter ranch days and
always greeted guests with loud and
contlnous hee-haw’s.
He even greeted the early settlers of
H I ddHfl' Lwfcwi’ *1M f
escapades, when recalled, cause a
broad smile and a chuckle from all
who knew him.
So farewell to Valentino and a little
bit of old Sanford. May he be well
accepted In the pastures of the happy
hunting ground.
Valentino — Abyssinian Jackass
Born — February 14. 1958 ut
Hidden Lake Ranch
Died — January 27. 1987 at Loch
Lowe
A.B. Peterson. Jr.
Sanford
Question;DrugTestire?
A n s w e r:
Bombardiers Plan Reunion At San Antonio
Not many people today stop and
realize that WWII gave birth to a
f l yi ng p ro fession that t oday Is
p r a c t i c a l l y n o n - e x i s t e n t . Bombardiering, or bomb aiming as some
choose to refer to this combat crew
function. Is barely visible today In the
highly skilled procedures of the mod
ern aircrew.
The functional responsibility Is a
deeply-hidden, additional duty of the
crew navigator In today's Air Force.
Even wi t h the con cession that
“ bombs are dropped" from the mod
ern aircraft, there is little or no visual
target sighting used in the process.
Radar pulses and electronic wizardry
poke unseen holes In the sky and
compute and execute weapon release
miles from a target. This Is to be
compared to the bomb drop of the
WWII bomber where the entire suc
What
cess of the mission strike depended
pri mari l y upon the cye-to-hand
coordination and skill of the bom
bardier as he took the aircraft on the
bomb run!
During WWII (1940-1945) there
were some 45,000 young men trained
as bombardiers at fourteen Army Air
Fields scattered primarily throughout
the south and southwest (U.S.). An
estim ated 15.000 to 20.000 exbombardiers still live according to
best sources
Today there Is an association of
bombardiers of WW II Identified
simply as BOMBARDIERS. INC. This
group, formed In 1946. seeks to
identify and unite those who were
associated with the train in g of
bomb-aimers as well as the actual
bombardier. At this writing, some
5,000 have been so Identified.
There remain m a n y ‘ yet to be
contacted.
In April of 19H5 at Midland. Texas,
once the site o f the world's largest
bombardier training school. BOM
BARDIERS. INC., sponsored the first
reunion of this rapidly becoming
extinct group. The next reunion is to
be held March 26-29 ut the Rlverwalk
Marriott Hotel In San Antonio.
All former boinbardlcis. as well as
others Interested, are urged to contact
the organization al Box 254. Eagle
Harbor.
Ml
rr\
f 'y f lr
49951
or c a l l
906/289-4440 for full details. Local
contact: (305) 834-3091.
Members of WWII combat crews are
asked to pass this Information on to
their former crew bombardier.
William S. Mace
Altamonte Springs
To End Drug Problem
Recently you published u cartoon
showing the “ Cocaine Monkey on
Uncle Sum's Back."
Tills “ Monkey.” worldwide Is raking
in 8500 billion a year. With this kind
o f money at their command one
would think that there Is nothing out
of Its reach, as It has been said that 83
million accomplished the passage of
the new gun law.
True we are spending a lot of money
to interdict drug shipments and to
leach children to say "N O ." How
much effect these arc having no
statistics available show, to my
knowledge.
However I do know that President
Reagan has not called for a law that
would prescribe cither the death
penalty or life Imprisonment for
sellers of lllcgul drugs, be they 9 or 90
years of age.
Also. I know that the Democrats are
In charge o f Congress so that makes
the Congress the "Man" who has the
"S trin g" on the "Cocaine Monkey"
and can take If off Uncle Sum's back
any time they wish to. by simply
passing such a law as has been
described above.
Take away the sellers and you have
no drug problem.
S.B. "J im " Crowe
Sanford
Wonderful Article
I wish to thank you for the won
derful article Kathy Tyrlty wrote (Feb.
Don my retirement.
I know she must have spent a lot of
time on this article because It covered
43 years of my life in (veterinary)
practice.
I do hope this article hives mamma
and daddy an incentive to raise at
least one animal with their children.
This will give them the chance to
learn from the animal and also to
learn to respect the feelin gs of
animals.
Again . I wish to thank you for
expressing my wishes and thoughts.
Raymond L. Bass DVM
Sanford
Taking
Cara
C h try l
Call For Halp
Electronically
A woman survives for six days on two
bottles o f soda after she falls, unable to
get up to reach the wall telephone.
Another woman Is afraid to leave her
husband alone because of his heart
condition. A working daughter calls her
111 mother five or six times a day from
the office to make sure no emergency
has occurred.
All these people could benefit from
personal emergency response systems
In their homes that put help at their
fingertips. For older people nnd their
families, these systems mean peace o f
mind and the ability to rcmuln In
dependent longer. In an era o f "quicker
and sicker" discharges from hospltuls
these systems may also help while a
person Is recuperating at home.
Features differ from company to
company, but these systems generally
work as follows: You carry a small
remote-control unit, similar to a garage
door opener. This device may be worn
around the neck or on the wrist. When
a medical emergency occurs, instead o f
having to go to the phone, you push u
button on the unit. That activates a
computerized unit (receiver) ultnehed
to the telephone.
This dials a 24-hour hospitul switch
board or an emergency communica
tions center. When the signal Is re
ceived. the operator dispatches one of
the people you've listed, such as n
relative or neighbor. They. In turn, arc
backed up by community services,
such as police, fire or ambulances. This
all happens In a matter of seconds.
Some units have direct, two-way
voice contact so you cun talk to a
person at the other end. Other units
send out a prerecorded message, which
some communities' emergency medical
services teams may refuse to accept.
This can be a problem If your other
responders arc not available. So check
with local emergency medical service
units and hospitals about their policies
on answering calls from such units.
Prices range from 8200 to more than
8600 for the unit and Installation:
monthly service charges range from
810 to 830.
Companies sell direct and/or through
dealers that Include durable medical
equipment suppliers, home health-cure
agencies, nursing homes und hospitals.
In most cases, you rent the system,
although some companies will sell
units direct to consumers. Be a careful
consumer and comparison shop.
Questions to ask about systems
Include: Do they function If the phone
Is off the hook nnd during |x»wer
failures? How far can you be from the
receiver for it to still work (ranges may
vary from 100 to 200 feet)? How easy Is
Installation, who does It. and Is there an
additional fee? Who docs the monitor
ing? What happens if the company sells
out to another company or goes out of
business?
There arc a lot o f new companies in
the m arket and much m ovem ent
within the Industry.
I've listed the toll-tree numbers of
some companies that sell the systems.
If you call these numbers you will get
Information and the names of suppliers
In your area. You could also check local
hospitals or home health care agencies.
T h e c o m p a n i e s are: I’ K R S Y S .
1-8 0 0-6 3 1-7370 (In N e w J e rs e y
1-800-492-4051): Lifelin e System s
1-800-451-0525 (in Massachusetts
1- 8 0 0 - 4 4 1 - 4 0 1 4 ) :
Companion
1-800-343-1450 (in M assachusetts
617-662-2222); American Medical Alert
1-800-64 5-324 4 (in N ew Y or k
1-8 0 0 -6 3 2 -6 7 2 9 ); C o m m u n l - C u l l
1-800-84 1-3800 (in C o n n e c t i c u t
203-281-1149.
Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying
U.S. Foreign Policy: Who Is In Charge?
By United Press International
The Milwaukee Journal
Reagan administration officials over the last
seveal y ea rs have s o licited help for the
Nicaraguan Contras from at least six foreign
c ount r i es : Israel. Saudi Arabi a. Brunei.
Singapore, South Korea and Taiwan ...
To appreciate the slcazincss of this caper.
Imaged how It must have seemed to the leaders of
the countries Involved. An emissary of the U.S.
government comes calling, hat in hand, seeking
help In overthrowing a small Central American
country that the emissary's government believes
to be a mortal threat to U.S. national security. But
the U.S. government cannot obtain money to
fund the Contra war because It has been unable
to convince Congress that the Sandlnistas
represent an authentic threat.
The first thing rational officials of foreign
governments would ask themselves In a situation
like this Is: “ Who, If anyone. Is in charge of
foreign policy In the United States?" Other
questions would come to mind: What kind of a
country seeks foreign help to wage a war that Its
own Congress refuses to support? If It cooks up
secret deals against Nicaragua today, who's next?
Atlanta Constitution
The recent admission by Attorney General
Edwin Mecse 111 that he has read Playboy and
Penthouse magazines and doesn't consider them
obscene makes the harassment of those publica
tions last year by the Justice Department's
pornography commission all the more cynical
and Inappropriate In retrospect.
(The commission) sent letters last February
asking several convenience-store chains to respend to testimony by the Rev. Donald Wlldmon.
head of the National Federation of Decency.
Wlldmon had told the commission he considered
Playboy and Penthouse "porn" magazines and
called the retail chains that sold (hem "m ajor
player In the game of pornography."
... Although the Justice Department has
contended that no Intimidation was intended.
U.S. District Judge John Garrett Penn ruled the
letter was designed to "discourage distributors"
from selling the magazines....
Meese’s commission was using muscle to
harass publications against which it had no
*!/* •
plausible legal case. The polical clamors of
conservatives and the religious right were pul
before the high imperatives of the U.S. Constitu
tion. For shame.
N orw ich (Conn.) B ulletin
There was a lime when the Idea of government
aid for child care would have been called
galloping socialism. Tim es and perceptions
change. Child care for members o f the work force
and for those who are trying to Join the workforce
is a ... nonpartisan issue on the priority legislative
list of business organizations.
What has changed is the Inability of the
average family to sustain an acceptable standard
of living without two wage earners. The pool of
workers Includes people who used to devote their
lives to raising their children. If quality day care
is not assured and even subsidized, children will
become victims of the new economic order.
A survey by Fortune magazine found that ...
problems with child care are closely related to
absenteeism and unproductive lime at work.
Business has a major stake in a productive und
satisfied work force.
Portland (Maine) Press-Herald
When President Reagan heaped scorn on
annual 8200 billion federal deficits In his State of
the Union address, it was as If a stranger had
entered the House of Representatives, pulling a
red wagon filled with smelly old lobster bait.
It took Reagan himself only seconds to turn up
his nose. "For starters." he said, "the federal
deficit Is outrageous. For years I've asked that we
slop pushing onto our children the excesses of
our governm ent."...
But wait a minute. Who brought this "outra
geous” deficit Into being? ... The federal deficit,
now at $2 trillion, has doubled since Reagan took
office six years ago ... In large part because of his
reluctance to reject spending legislation.
The language gets stronger; the actions don't
change. And the same red wagon with the same
funny smell will be back with the State of the
Union next year.
�-« '*■ '“t - ' - p — m M
■ r v) rT r n ^*"'1 r r
<P—tanfxtl Hn«M, laniard. FI.
• '* * ' • T f r ^
i n T r v N
• ti
V T T ^ *1 *T " (N ^ T l*~r I O
Swtday, Fat.«. 1*7
What’s New In Health
4
*
—
Solving The Mysteries Of Motion Sickness
By Gayle Young
UP! Science Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) Many
people Teel a little queasy when
they step on a boat, but even
tually adjust to Its rocking mo
tion and feel fine — until they
step back on land and find
themselves feeling wobbly again.
The queaslncss Is m otion
sickness and It Is explained by
doctors as problems with the
‘'anatomy of balance."
People unwittingly rely on a
com plex interaction o f their
senses to Inform the brain where
the body Is. in what direction It
Is pointing and In what direction
It Is moving.
When the senses send con
flicting messages to the brain.
the delicate sense of balance Is
thrown off kilter with resulting
episodes of nausea, unsteadiness
or lightheadness, doctors say.
"S o m e people get m otion
s ick n ess m ore e a s i l y than
others." said Dr. Cecil W.J. Hart,
spokesman for the American
Academy of Otolaryngology.
"Everyone gets a little dis
orientated If they spin around."
he said. "Som e people have
problems even If they Jerk their
head or move too quickly."
D octors say the sense of
balance Is centered In the brain,
which processes sensory In
formation from other parts of the
body and coordinates body
movements.
Most of this sensory Input
comes from the Inner ear where
pools of liquid monitor the direc
tion in which the body Is turning
and whether It Is moving side
ways or up and down.
Vision Is almost as Important.
By monitoring where the body is
In relation to Its environment,
the sense o f vision can Inform
the brain whether the body Is
right side up or upside down,
whether It Is leaning precari
ously or flat on its back.
Balance Is also determined by
ski n p re s s u re s . I nd i c a t i ng
whether the body is standing,
sitting or reclining. Muscles and
nerves Inform the brain what
parts of the body are moving and
how fast.
The result of this complex
information network Is the sense
o f balance, doctors said.
"T h e problem occurs when
there Is a discrepancy between
the senses." said Dr. David A.
Drachman. chairman of the de
partment o f neurology at the
U n iversity of M assachusetts
Medical School in Worcester.
For Instance, people on an
airplane In turbulance will feel
the motion but their eyes will
not detect It because the cabin
appears to remain steady. The
conflicting signals may result In
feelings of disorientation and
nausea, doctors say.
The same thing happens to
many people who read In a car.
Their body detects motion butthe eyes, resting on a page, do
Men Choose Mom as Valentine, Women Tom Selleck
NEW YORK (UPI) - If you
could choose anyone, who
would you spend Valentines
Day with?
It seems that most American
men arc more sentimental than
romantic. When asked whom
they would choose, other than
their mate, the majority o f men
picked mom. a recent study
reveals.
Over 19 percent of the men
who responded to Country
Crock's "Perfect Couple" sur
vey said they would prefer to
spend the romantic holiday
with their mother. Actress
Cyblll Shepard was the second
choice, with 9 percent.
"M y daughter" was the third
choice, ut 8 percent, beating
out " D y n a s t y " star Linda
Evans, who received only 4
percent of the votes.
The female respondents were
only a little more Interested In
celebrities. Tom Selleck was
their number one choice, with
r .
13 percent. Their sons came In
a close second with 10 percent,
and "m y father" was the third
choice, with 9 percent.
Apparently wom en prefer
wlsecrackers to snappy dress
ers. The female respondents
Indicated that they would
rather receive a valentine from
actor-singer Bruce Willis of
"Moonlighting" and wine cool
er fame, than from the perpet
ually suave Don Johnson.
Willis received 6 percent of the
vote, followed by Robert Redford and then Johnson.
And although he's fallen In
p o p ul a r i t y l at e l y . Ronal d
Reagan and his wife Nancy are
nevertheless the first choice for
"Am erica's Perfect Couple.”
Over 32 percent o f those sur
veyed chose the presidential
pair, citing their togetherness,
mutual support and compati
bility as their qualifications.
Actors Paul Newman and
Joanne Woodward were the
v
m
ABOUTBOOKS
second choice. Another presi
dential couple. Jim m y and
Rosalyn Carter, came in third.
Talk show host Phil Donahue
and actress Mario Thomas were
fourth with 8 percent.
Sportscaster Ahmad Rashad.
w ho proposed on netw ork
televison. and actress Phylicia
Rashad. with 6 percent of the
vote, came In fifth.
Su rprisingly enough.
Madonna and Scan Penn, the
couple whose often violent feud
w i t h p h o t o g r a p h e r s has
become a standing Joke, were
also among the many couples
on the list.
And to no one's surprise.
America’s favorite T V couple Is
CHIT and Clair Huxtablc, who
head that Impossibly perfect
family on NBC's "T h e Cosby
Show." Actors Bill Cosby and
Phylicia Rashad. recleved 42
percent o f the votes.
And. Judging from the run
ner-ups. Americans are still
more Interested In watching
couples who are constantly
resisting their natural chemis
try. rather than happy, re
solved relationships. Bruce
W illis and C yblll Shepard,
w h ose p o r t r a y a l o f d oorslam m ing detectives David
Addison and Maddle Hayes
were the second place choice,
with 16 percent.
The other contenders were:
—John Forsythe and Linda
Evans, who play millionaires
Blake and Krystle Carrington
on "D ynasty" (12 percent):
— M ic h a e l G r o s s and
Meredith Baxter-BIrney. Steve
and Elysc Keaton on "Fam ily
T ies" (7 percent):
—Ted Danson and Shelley
L on g. Sam and Diane on
"Cheers” (5 percent):
—Bruce Boxleitner and Kate
Jackson, who play undercover
spies on "Scarecrow and Mrs.
King" (5 percent).
There Is no reason why the same man
should like the same book at 18 and at
48.
—Ezra Pound. 1885-1972
not.
Eve ntually, the body adjusts
to perpetual motion, such as that
o f a ship. Hart said. This balance
is disrupted -again when the
motion stops, making people
unsteady when they are on solid
ground once again.
"It usually takes about three
days to adjust, to get your 'sea
legs'," Hart said or traveling by
ship. "People don't realize Ad
miral Nelson got seasick every
time he got on a boat, but after
three days he was fine. When he
got off. he was sick for another
three days.”
Mild feelings o f motion sick
ness are normal, doctors said.
People can alleviate the sickness
by adusting their vision so they
see the same m otions their
bodies are feeling.
"Rest your eyes on the hori
zon." Hart advises sea travelers.
He said air travelers should look
out the plane window at Its
wings or the horizon.
"T h e most Important thing Is
vision." he said. “ Vision Is a
strong stimulation to your brain
that can override the feelings
that are disturbing your sense of
balance."
Some people also contend
sipping carbonated beverages
and nibbling crackers will ease
an upset stomach caused by
motion sickness, but Hart said
there Is tittle medical evidence
that this Is a cure.
Travel in' A bout
North Carolina's Beaches
Special W in te r Vacations
By Debbie Bchapeck
UPI Internetionel
PEA ISLAND. N.C. (UPI) Blustery winters nlong the Outer
Banks attract those who seek the
unusual — the sight of migratory
birds, a plethora o f shells stirred
up by a cold ocean and. perhaps,
the rarest find of all: solitude.
"In winter, you have a sense of
Isolation and a sense o f man and
G od." said Marianne Gross of
Portsmouth. Va. "You see all the
forces of the waves and the
beach Is deserted except for a
few* birds and an occasional
stray person."
The swarms o f tourists and
sunbathers who crowd North
Carolina's necklace of barrier
islands In the summer are re
placed by a thin stream of
veteran bird watchers, commer
cial fishermen and solitude lov
ers when the weather turns cold
and gray.
In January and February,
about 280.000 people cross the
Currituck Sound bridge, the
major artery for traffic entering
the Outer Banks. The number of
visitors triples In summer, with
about 860.600 people landing on
the Islands in July and August.
North Carolina's coastal win
ters are far from balmy — the
salty, biting wind drops temper
atures to zero and below — but
winter has Its perks: colder
weather in Canada and New
England sends a migratory mix
of birds, geese and fish to the
Outer Banks.
As a result, the Pea Island
Wildlife Refuge Is rich with snow
geese. Canadian geese and rare
species such as the peregrine
falcon, said Bonnie Strawser.
outdoor recreational planner for
three Outer Banks wildlife ref
uges.
All winter long, an array of
colorful and elegant birds skitter
along the ponds and fields on the
island's Pamlico Sound side or
poke along the nooks and cran
nies o f the Atl anti c Ocean
beaches.
"W e have an in-house Joke
around here." Strawser said.
"Just when you're getting sick
of all the people, the winter
comes and they leave. Then the
birds come.
"But Just when you're going
stir-crazy and think you can't
take It anymore, the people
come back and the birds leave."
she said. "It's a nice cycle.”
Beware Of Greeks' Bare Gifts
Bobby Was A Different Kind O f Kennedy
By Lis Mitchell
American Library Assn.
Bobby Kennedy: The Making Of A
Folk Hero, by Lester and Irene David.
Dodd Mead. $ 19.95. 342 pages.
Lester David has written books about
Ted Kennedy. Ted's ex-wlfc Joan. Ethel
Kennedy and Pat Nixon. He has also
chronicled the romances of Jackie (Ken
nedy) and Arl Onassls and Ike and Mamie
Elsenhower. Now. with his wife Irene, he
has written "Bobby Kennedy: The Making
of a Folk Hero."
"I'm not a political writer." David
explained during an interview. "I write
the human stories ol people who happen
to be In politics."
He chooses subjects who will make hot
copy and hot sales. He has also written a
book on the relationship between Richard
Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, another on
Shirley Temple; and he says he’d enjoy
writing one on "the two Carolines" — the
Princess of Monaco and the Kennedy
princess.
What got David started on the Ken
nedy's. he says, was the brief reign of John
Kennedy and tha aura of "Cam clot."
Best Sellers
By United Press International
Fiction
1. Windmills of the Gods — Sidney
Sheldon (No. 3 last week — 3,022-coples
ordered)
2. The Eyes of the Dragon — Stephen
King (4 - 2.540)
3. Night of the Fox — Jack Higgins (1 —
2 . 102)
4. Counterlife — Philip Roth (1.476)
5. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life
In the Universe — Jane Vagner (2 —
1.316)
6. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (5 —
1.308)
7. Bandits — ilmore Leonard (7 — 1,247)
8. It — Stephen King (8 — 1.226)
9. Watchers - Dean Koontz (1,089)
Non-Pjctlon
1. Season on the Brink — John Feinsteln
(1 -8.100)
2. Fatherhood - BUI Cosby (2 - 3.328)
3. A Day in the Life of America — Rick
Smolan and David Cohen (3 — 2.673)
4. Dancing on My Grave — Gelsey
Kirkland ( 8 - 1.945)
5. One Knee Equals Two Feet — John
Madden (1.599)
6. The Scented Room — Barbara Milo
O hrbach(7- 1.555)
7. The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn
(1.527)
8. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine
- J e f f Smith ( 5 - 1.429)
9. The Secret House — David Bodanls (9
- 1.392)
Robert
Kennedy
"1 was fascinated with the man. the
charm, the attractiveness." he says. "1 got
to know the family fairly well. But I am
not a Kennedy intimate. I am not one of
those writers who say lovely things about
the Kennedys to keep their visiting
privileges. I have written fairly about
them, and they know It. So they like me.
yet they're wary of me.
Mass Paperbacks
1. Out On a Limb — Shirley MacLalne (7
- 12.767)
2. I'll Take Manhattan — Judith Krantz
(6.310)
3 - Women Who Love T jo Much — Robin
Norwood ( 1 — 5.040)
4. A Handmaid's Tale — Margaret
Atwood (6 - 5.026)
5. Amerlka — Patrick Anderson (3.876)
6. Fit For Life — Harvey Diamond (8 —
3,792)
7. The Hunt for Red October — Tom
Clmcy (2 - 3.766)
8. Seasons o f the Heart • Cynthia
Freeman (3.436)
9. Lie Down With Lions — Ken Follett (3
- 3.4 Shirley MacLalne (3.296)
Trade Paperbacks
1. The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a
Hat — Oliver Sacks (4 — 2.990)
2. Anastasia — Peter Kurth ( 1 — 2.199)
3. West With the Night — Beryl Markham
(5 - 2.025)
4. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck
(7 -1 .8 6 6 )
5. Adult Children of Alcoholism — Janet
Gerlnger W oltltz(10— 1.798)
6. Dianetlcs — L. Ron Hubbard (3 —
1.608)
7. The Far Side Gallery Two — Gary
Larson (6 — 1.281)
8. White Trash Cooking — Ernest Mlkler
( 8 - 1.276)
9. The Far Side Gallery — Gary Larson (2
- 1.202 )
Rankings based on orders to Ingram
Book Company from more than 7.000
bookstores nationwide.
O f all the Kennedys he finds exKennedy Joan and Bobby the most
Intriguing. "It was always In the back of
my mind that Bobby was the most
complex of them all, because he was such
a contradiction." David said. "A ll the
Kennedy men are what you might call
male chauvinist pigs, but Bobby was
entirely different.
"Whereas there is nothing complex
about Ted. who Is a basic 'hail fellow, well
met.’ Bobby was troubled, deep. shy.
confused. Yet because his father’s Influ
ence was so strong. Bob hud u keen
I n h e r i t a n c e o f mus t - do. must a c
complish.”
The Davids offer many examples of
Robert Kennedy’s tenacity and desire to
please his father. When he was 5. Bobby
raced through a closed glass door to get to
dinner on time. His father Insisted on
punctuality.
The authors' discussions o f Bobby
Kennedy's relationship with Joe Mc
Carthy and Jimmy Hoffa are fascinating.
There Is also a chapter. "O f Sex and
M a r i l y n . " that c h ro n ic le s B o b b y ’ s
friendship with Marilyn Monroe, con
cluding that there Is no demonstrable
evidence that the two had an affair.
Likewise, they conclude that there Is no
basi s for the r umo r s t hat Bobby
suppressed evidence from the Warren
C o m m i s s i o n ' s I nv e s t i g at i on o f his
brother's death.
There Is one conclusion they proclaim
loud and clear. In the last decade of his
life. Bobby changed from a hard-driving
political operative with an eye only
towards winning to a dedicated convert to
such social causes as civil rights and
economic opportunity for the poor.
He began as a sheltered rich boy whose
only concern wllh the masses wa? to gel
their vote. Late In his short life he came to
have a very deep personal compassion for
minorities and the poor. They quote
Bobby telling boxing champ Jose Torres
after a walk with him through Spanish
Harlem, "I found out something I never
knew. I found out that my world was not
the real world."
Now. almost two decades after his
death. Bobby Kennedy Is an inspiration
whose Influence lives on. And the Davids
believe that had his life continued, he
would have had the ability to heal current
racial tensions and solve major world
problems.
They quote Kennedy friend Pete Hamill.
who was with Bobby when he was fatally
shot In June 1968. Just after winning the
California primary:
"Under President Robert Kennedy, we
would have had enormous forward strides
In social progress on every front, and.
moreover, the CIA would never have been
permitted to free rein it enjoyed under
other presidents. That would have been
the REAL Camclot."
ATH E N S . G reece (UPI) Guidebooks focus on the glories
o f Greece, and they are right:
Greece Is glorious. But there arc
some cautionary things they do
not stress, and here are a few of
them:
—Greece Is a perpendicular
country. Take Switzerland, slice
off the Alps 4.000 feet below the
average summit height, fill the
gaps between peaks with water
or the occasional plain: that's
mainland Greece.
T h i s has s e v e r a l c o n s e
quences.
Distances which on a map look
short become very long. All
driving Is mountain driving —
there are only two "fast" roads
In the country. A straight stretch
comes like a miracle, and almost
as rarely.
Mountain roads contort like
snakes In convulsions, making
them enormous fun or Infuriat
ing to drive, depending on your
preferences. Get behind a slow
truck In the endless no-passing
zones and you can be there half
of forever.
Another consequence Is sheer
beauty. Almost no Greek road Is
downright dull, and many — like
the Argos-to-Tripoll corkscrew —
are as spectacularly breathtak
ing as any anywhere.
—Hot food In Greece means
tepid, oral best luke-warm.
—Classic and ancient sites are
ankle-twisting, thigh-straining
hard work.
The ancients built high, de
fensively believing the more
Inaccessible their locations the
safer. Clambering around their
sites today Is not easy.
The eerie Byzantine ghost city
of Mystras Is practically straight
up an d d o w n . I n c r e d i b l e
Mycenae crowns a crag so steep
the footpath zig-zags up In
hairpin bends. Delphi Is a hill
scram ble. Even the Athens
Acropolis (meaning "high city")
Isa long climb.
Greek authorities believe a
tourist's safety is his own affair,
not theirs. Dropoffs are un
fenced. hadcs-dccp holes un
guarded. At the main gate of a
ruined medieval city atop the
Incredible, world-class rock of
Monenivasia a sign reads: "Keep
out of the cisterns." To which
the only reply Is: "I'll do my
best."
—In summer, be prepared for
weather more than merely hot.
A sturdy Scandinavian car used
r e c e nt l y had a wi ndshi el d
cracked Just from standing In
the sun.
—In winter, dress for winter.
Police turned back a recent
visitor because roads south of
Thebes were blocked by snow.
Days later the visitor clambered
around Mycenae In a blizzard.
—Spartan, a word born from
the single-minded rigors of an
ancient Greek city, applies to
many Greek hotel rooms — most
o f them w ondrously cheap.
Greeks live outdoor lives, so
there Is little reason to furnish
Interiors lavishly. In summer
bare floors arc cool and practical.
But as a result, hotel bedrooms
arc likely to be Spartan boxes.
—Greeks seem to be ruining
their beautiful country visually
as speedily as possible. There is
little sign of zoning laws or
planning constraints.
Judging by appearances, any
body builds anything he likes
anywhere he likes. Or half-builds
— skeleton houses pepper the
country. Too much gorgeous
scenery Is disfigured by un
imaginative, square-box build
ings. Litter piles everywhere —
except on Athens streets, which
are cleaner than London’s.
Industrial pollution seems to
be shrugged off. A Russianfinancied alumina smelter will
soon de spo i l De l phi , once
Greece's holy o f holies and still a
top tourist draw. Few pople
seem concerned.
F r o m N a u p l t o n Is a
breathtaking view of tier after
receding tier of blue-black, lav
e n d e r m o u n t a i n s o f the
P e l o p o n n e s e . w i t h a t i ny
500-ycar-old Island castle placed
as If by a master painter In the
foreground. On the beach behind
It, two factories belch smoke
over the Gulf of Argolls all day.
—It appears an unshakable
tenant of Greek faith that the
first driver held up at a red light
I m m e d i a t e l y falls Into a
catatonic trance. It is therefore
Incumbent upon all d rivers
behind him to honk their horns
the split second the light turns
green.
Greeks are charming, friendly,
hospitable people, but once
behind the wheel they can suc
cumb to the attitudes of Atilla
the Hun.
—In Naupllon — also spelled
Nafpllon and Nauplla plus the
Greck-alphabet spelling: every
name In Greece Is spelled several
different ways — the large main
city square Is entirely paved In
marble. The National Bank of
Greece beside It Is built like a
Minoan palace. The effect Is one
of great charm.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, February 08, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 08, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 08, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald